Combined history of Randolph, Monroe and Perry counties, Illinois . With illustrations descriptive of their scenery and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers, Part 106

Author: McDonough, J.L., & Co., Philadelphia
Publication date: 1883
Publisher: Philadelphia : J.L. McDonough & Co
Number of Pages: 578


USA > Illinois > Perry County > Combined history of Randolph, Monroe and Perry counties, Illinois . With illustrations descriptive of their scenery and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers > Part 106
USA > Illinois > Randolph County > Combined history of Randolph, Monroe and Perry counties, Illinois . With illustrations descriptive of their scenery and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers > Part 106
USA > Illinois > Monroe County > Combined history of Randolph, Monroe and Perry counties, Illinois . With illustrations descriptive of their scenery and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers > Part 106


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).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114 | Part 115 | Part 116 | Part 117 | Part 118 | Part 119 | Part 120 | Part 121


PRESENT BUSINESS.


General Stores .- Henry Gambach, Adam Rotb, Joseph Klinkhardt.


Hotels .- Jacob Thum, K. Y. Roxroth.


Saloon. - Jacob Heuvies.


Blacksmiths .- Lenhardt Weis, John Grib, Joseph Meyer- cough.


Wagon Makers .- Sephastian Jakel, Jacob Wagner.


Shoemaker .- Henry Diefenbach.


Harness Maker .- Henry Reismeyer.


Justice and Notary Public .- H. J. Frick.


Postmaster .- Henry Gambach.


BIOGRAPHY.


JACOB THUM


WAS born in St. Gallen, Switzerland, March 11th, 1829. His parents were Jacob Thum and Francisco Thum. They came to America in 1842, landing in New Orleans. Their objective point was Highland, by way of the city of St. Louis, but on the way thither by boat they were " frozen in," below Cairo, where they remained two months. From here part of the company, including the subject of this sketch, walked to Belleville, St. Clair county. Here Jacob Thum, Jr., hired out to a farmer living near Shiloh at $36 per annum. He remained with his employer three years, when he again engaged bis services to Dr. Reis, first at $5, then at $7 per month. In the meantime bis father, whose business in the old country was that of a potter, secured a farm and he returned to live and labor with bim.


Jacob Thum, Jr., was married to Josephine Zeller. a native of Switzerland, in Belleville, Nov. 1, 1852. The


following year she died of cholera, and Jacob commenced trading. Prior to his wife's death he had spent a few months in Central city engaged in the grocery trade, but thinking to do better, exchanged his business for a place in Belleville. He was married to his present wife, Kuni Gundi Schoen- bein, Nov. 5th, 1855. By her he has three children. In 1859 he located in Red Bud, where his father died, Jan. 31st, 1861. In 1864 he moved to Freedom, where he has since resided. Mr. Thum is a business man of energy ; he manages a fine farm and at the same time keeps a hotel for the accommodation of the traveling public. In politics he takes great interest, and can generally be found a delegate in local political conventions. His children are Anna Francis, born May 4, 1858, and now the wife of Joseph Klunkhardt ; Jacob, born July 1st, 1859, died Jan. 31st, 1861 ; Elizabeth, born Jan. 13, 1865, and Emma Eva, born June 15, 1867.


RUMA.


RANDOLPH CO.


N the northwest part of Randolph county, south of Red Bud, lies the precinct of Ruma. The Kaskaskia river flows along its eastern boundary. Brewerville adjoins it on the south, Prairie du Rocher and a portion of Monroe county on the west. The land is elevated, divided into ridges and bluffs in the western portion, and rolling and level in the central part. It is well watered by Horse creek flowing from the northwest in a southeasterly direction, where it empties into the Kaskaskia. Camp's creek waters the south- ern portion, and is also a tributary of the Kaskaskia. Horse's creek derives its name from Horse prairie, and Camp's creek from a family of the name of Camp. The bottom lands of these creeks are rich with alluvial deposits, and admirably adapted to grass. They are well timbered. The streams are tortuous, with blutfy banks, and limestone beds at fre- quent intervals. The soil of the ridge lands are adapted to wheat. There were settlements made in this precinct as early as 1782, on the authority of one of the oldest settlers. Two brothers named Ichabod and George Camp made im- provements on the creek called Camp's creek. These men seemed to be rovers, and moved shortly after they came to the precinct to Missouri, where a place is called Camp Spring after them. Their name has been given to one creek and two springs.


Paul Harelston settled near the mouth of Camp's Creek in 1802. Not much can be gathered from any reliable source respecting him, except that he was quite a prominent man and for some time held the office of sheriff of the county.


In 1808, Mr. Henderson, from South Carolina, settled op- posite Evansville ou the west side of the Kaskaskia. Wil- liam Nelson came to Randolph county in 1812 or '14. He settled on Horse creek near where the village of Ruma now stands, and ereeted a horse mill and a small distillery It was conducted on a limited scale, there being only one small copper still. He became a prominent man, held the office of county commissioner, and was justice of the peace for a long time. He was married in South Carolina to Ellen Gray, by whom he had five sons, John G., Isaac, William, Robert and James, and two daughters, Eliza and Mary. Eliza married William McBride and Mary married John Stevenson, an old settler from Ohio. The oldest settler now living in Randolph county is James O'Hara. the son of Henry O'Ilara, who came with his father originally from Frederick county, Maryland, where he was born November 8, 1799. His father's name was IFenry, and he was married in Maryland to Margaret Brown, by whom he had ten children, Mary, Amelia, Catharine, James, Thomas, Samnel, Henry, Sarah, John and Charles, all of whom were born in


Maryland except Charles, who was born in Kentucky. Of these, four sons are still living. James and Henry live in Randolph county, John in Wisconsin, and Charles in Cali- foruia. The father of these sons first moved from Maryland to Nelson county, Ky. in 1811, from thence to Belleville, St. Clair county, Ill., in 1817, and the succeeding year, 1818, to Randolph county, when he located in section 5, one mile southwest of Ruma village. When they first settled in that locality, their nearest neighbor was two miles north, their next three miles south, and the next six miles, on the Amer- ican Bottom. William Nelson, spoken of, was the nearest neighbor. Joseph Orr, and his brother Thomas, were three miles off.


Henry O'Hara and his wife died on the old place. She, on July 25th, 1825, and he, June 18th, 1826. James O'Hara, is the oldest son of Henry O'Hara spoken of. Ile was about 17 years old when, with his father he came to Randolph county, Illinois. He had to depend for his edu- cation on what he picked up here and there. The county was a wilderness, there were plenty of wolves and game, but no school-houses. He followed his father's occupation, farming. In 1828, on the 26th of August, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Threlfall, a daughter of William Threl- fall, who came from England, about 1820, and settled in Monroe county, where Mr. O Hara first met and was married to her. As a result of this marriage there were born twelve children. The wife of this venerable patriarch, died Novem- ber 5th, 1876, at the age of 66, having been born in 1810. The father of James O'llara was quite an extensive land owner. In 1818, Joseph and Thomas Orr came from Vir- ginia and located in the O'Hara settlement. Joseph died in Sparta, and Thomas went to Pike county, Illinois. Some of the children live at Sparta. John Brewer who came at the same time from Kentucky, brought along six sons, Thomas, Felix, Vincent, George, Pius and John, all of whom filled important places in the estimation of their neighbors. John was once county commissioner, and a justice of the peaec. The father had in all ten children, all of whom are now dead. He lived four miles southwest of Mr. O'Hara. James Whalen, emigrated from Maryland to Kentucky, and thence to the O'llara settlement in 1818. He was the father of Mrs. Julia Whalen, who married Bartholomew Ilay, who located on Horse Prairie. Francis E. Harrell, living on section 21, is the grandson of Benedick Harrell, who came from Maryland to Kentucky, in 1795. In the year 1818, he came thence to Randolph county, and located in the O'Hara settlement where he died about 1830. His wife's name was Alice Payne, and they were married in Maryland. Eight children were the result, Cornelius, Ber-


459


460


HISTORY OF RANDOLPHI, MONROE AND PERRY COUNTIES, ILLINOIS.


nard, Benedict, Thomas, Henry, Robert, Mary and Jane, all of whom are dead. Benedict and Henry came out to the country with their father. Cornelius, the oldest son, was born in Maryland in 1793, and was about two years old when the family came to Kentucky. In 1815, while in Washington county, Kentucky, he married Elizabeth Gough, daughter of John B. Gough, an old Revolutionary soldier, born in Maryland, who came to Randolph county, Illinois, in 1832, and remained one year, whence he went to Missouri.


Francis E. Harrell was twelve years old, when his father came to Randolph Co., and is living on the same place where his father located.


Thomas Mudd was born in Maryland. His ancestors were of the Lord Baltimore party. Some of them took part in the Revolutionary war. He married in Maryland a lady named Johanna Carrick, or Cariev, whose ancestors were also participants in the Colonial struggle for independence. A short time after his marriage, Thomas Mudd moved to Ky. and located in Spencer county, where he was a pioneer and settled down to farm life. He had a family of nine children by his marriage, seven sons and two daughters, whose names were James, Edward, Francis, Joseph, Felix, John and Thomas H. Teresa and Lucreta. James, the oldest son, came out from Kentucky one year before his father left. He was born in Maryland. He was married in Ky., to Amelia O'Hara, a sister of James O'Hara before mentioned. He raised a family of six sons and three daughters, all of whom grew to maturity except one son. Their names were William, Henry, Felix, Charles, Leo T. and Pins; Margaret A. Harriet and Eliza L. all are still alive but Pius, and they all live in Randolph county Ill., but Felix, who went to Texas, and still lives there. James Mudd, the father of these children came, as was stated, to Ill., one year before his father Thomas came out. It was the year 1818. He first settled on the bluff, N. East of Prairie du Rocher. William Mudd was the eldest. He was born April 30th, 1816, and was the only son born in Kentucky, all the rest being born in Illinois. William remained on the farm at home, until he was 21 years of age. Mr. Mudd has always been an active promoter of public interests. In 1857 he was choseu as a candidate for the office of Associate Judge of Randolph Co. After serving four years, he was again elected in 1861, and served another term. He is at present enjoying home life in his large farm seven miles from Red Bud, on section 30, Ruma precinct.


The Simpson family were also among the early settlers in this township. They are descendants of an old English family who emigrated to America with Lord Baltimore on account of religious persecution. William Pregley, was born in Spencer county, Kentucky, April 25th, 1818. His grand- father, Simon Pregley, emigrated from the State of Pennsyl- vania at an early period to Ky., where Abraham Pregley, the father of William, was born about 1796. He was mar- ried in Ky. to Susan Smith, and in 1833 moved to Randolph county, and located in Township 5, Range 8, about 4 miles west of Evansville.


John Vinson came from Kentucky to Illinois in 1831,


and settled in Christian county. He took part in the Black Hawk war. Ile moved to Randolph county in 1845, and settled on section 22. He was married to Mary Ann Simpson (sister of James D.), in Sangamon county, in the year 1833.


John M. Baker was an old settler, who came from New York to Randolph county about the year 1834; he was a brother of David J. Baker, of Kaskaskia. He died at Ruma in 1855.


Michael Donohoo was married in Kentucky about 1819 to Julia Welch. In 1826 he came to Randolph county, and settled where the village of Ruma now stands on section 33.


James M. Kennedy was born March 17, 1795, in the State of Vermont. He came to Randolph county, Illinois, and was married there in 1828 to Sarah Dodge. He helped to build a house for John M. Baker, which was the first build- ing erected in Ruma. They hauled the logs from Horse Creek Bottom, as there was no timber near large enough. He had by his marriage nine children.


James O'Hara, first mentioned, is a grand old patriarch, whose hair and beard are white as snow. His memory at the age of 83 is somewhat remarkable: he can give the dates of all the early events connected with his family his- tory, and the names of all the old settlers. He remembers the location of St. Patrick's Church, half a mile from his residence ; it was originally constructed of logs and was built in 1828 Its history is as follows: His father, before his death, made a will devising one hundred acres of his land for the use of the Catholic Church, and on this land the first building was erected as stated. About 1853 the present brick edifice was built. Father John Gifford was the pastor. There have since been added a fine brick convent, a priest's house and buildings for school purposes. Rev. Father Vocht is the present pastor, and the church is in a flourish- ing condition.


Mr. O'Hara also remembers Nelson's horse mill and dis- tillery, and relates how the neighbors used to get their jugs filled ; and, putting them in one end of the bag, placed their grist from the mill into the other end,-and, setting astride, ride home, happy in the prospect of a good time.


RUMA VILLAGE.


Ruma village is located about four miles south of the town of Red Bud, on sections 4, 5, 32 and 33. It is bisected by the township line running east and west. It was laid out in the year 1854. Three acres were sold by William S. Hughs, a brother of Felix. This land was sold to the heirs of John M. Baker, an old settler before mentioned. Town lots were laid off by the Baker heirs and the brothers DoDo- hoo, Mathew and Thomas; and the village grew apace. In the year 1872 a large four story brick flouring mill was erected. Albert W. Baker, John Heck and Thos. Donohoo were the leaders in the enterprise. The mill, after a period of varied success, ultimately passed into the hands of its present enterprising owners, Fred. Engelke and Valentine Weismantel, under whose management it is in a flourishing condition. Its capacity is 200 bbls. daily. It uses both the buhr and roller process, and makes a fine brand called the


460A


FARM RESIDENCE OF THOMAS CREAGAN, SEC. 14,T.5, R.8, (RUMA PRECINCT RANDOLPH CO. ILL.


8 BE HEB


ST.BONIFACE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH AND PRIESTS RESIDENCE , EVANSVILLE, ILL.


461


HISTORY OF RANDOLPHI, MONROE AND PERRY COUNTIES, ILLINOIS.


" Queen of the West." In connexion with the coopers' shop attached, it employs twelve men.


The village has one brick hotel, by Henry Keukner ; one frame hotel, by Medard Heck ; two brick stores, one by Jas. O'Hara, the other by Keukner, Degener & Co .; two black- smiths' shops-one by Henry Sievers, the other by C. E. De Witt ; one tailor shop, by Fritz Wilkning ; one shoemaker shop, by J. B. Frank ; one wagon shop, by August Miller ; one post-office-James O'Hara, postmaster ; one physician,


T. P. Lark, M. D .; two justices of the peace, J. B. Frank and Henry Keukner. J. B. Frank is notary public and county commissioner. There are two school-houses, one half a mile north, and one five miles southeast. There are two churches, but not in the village,-one Evangelical Lutheran and one Catholic. Staey Hughs was the first postmaster.


There are several good brick and frame residences in the village, which has a population of about two hundred.


BIOGRAPHIES.


JOHN B FRANK.


ONE of the prominent citizens of the thriving village of Ruma is County Commissioner John B. Frank ; he was born on the 2Ist day of December, 1834, at Oberdot, Bavaria, and is the youngest of nine children of Conrad and Caroline (Kreiter ) Frank. Atter completing an elementary education, he learned the shoemaker's trade in his native village. In the year 1853, at the age of nineteen years, he emigrated to America, landing at New York ; he came west to St. Louis, Missouri, and, after working at his trade a few months in that city, settled at Louisiana, Pike county, Missouri, where he established himself in his profession. On the 18th day of March, 1858, he married Miss Mary Williams, daughter of Graham and Naney Williams; Mrs. Frank was born May 14th, 1843. Their children are : George, born Deeem- ber 28th, 1858, who grew to be a bright boy of sixteen years, when he died, March 5th, 1875; Cora, born September 11th, 1861, married to Edward Horrel, on October 14th, 1879; Edgar C., born September 24th, 1874; and Isabel, born De- cember 14th, 1881.


At the breaking out of the Civil War Mr. Frank entered military service as a private in the 5th Regiment of Mis- souri State troops; hethen re-enlisted in the 33rd Regiment, Missouri Volunteers, when he served as Corporal of Co. D.


At the battle of Nashville, on December 15th, 1864, he was dangerously wounded, receiving a fracture of the skull ; al though little hopes were entertained as to his recovery, he, under skilful treatment, was restored to life, and was honor- ably discharged at the Marine llospital at St. Louis on June 5th, 1865. On the 21st day of March. 1866, Mr. Frank, with his family, came to Ruma, where he at once opened a shop, and where he is still doing a thriving busi- ness. In 1868 he was commissioned as post-master of Ruma, which office he held for eleven years and nine months ; find. ing the office too troublesome, he resigned the same, and in 1875 was elected a Justice of the Peace; as a prominent member of the Republican party of Randolph county, Mr. Frank soon became widely known, and in the year 1880 his party honored him with the nomination for County Com- missioner, to which office he was elected by a handsome majority. At present Mr. Frank is President of the Board of County Commissioners, and his official record in that ca- pacity is without blemish. He east his first vote for Lin- coln and Johnson, and has ever since affiliated with the Re- publican party. He is a member of the Catholic Church. Mr. Frank has a comfortable home at Ruma, and he and his family are highly esteemed by their neighbors and friends.


462


HISTORY OF RANDOLPH, MONROE AND PERRY COUNTIES, ILLINOIS.


Henry O'Hara


THE firm of O'Hara Bros. general merchants, at Ruma, was organized in 1872, by Henry and James R. O'Hara Henry, the oldest son of James O'Hara and Elizabeth (Threllfall) O'Hara, was born on December 10th, 1829, at the O'Hara homestead, near Ruma. He left home in the year 1850, and for a short time went to farming on his own account. In 1851, he entered the store of H. C. Cole, at. Chester, as a salesman and remained there for three years. Joining a party headed by William Threllfall in 1854 he went to California, by the overland route and arrived there safely after a six months' journey. During the twelve years stay in California he was engaged in mining, but with unsatisfactory results, returning by the isthmus route to New York and from there to his home. He and his brother James went to farming, one mile south of Harrisonville, Monroe county, Illinois. While there he was married to Miss Mary Misplay, daughter of Louis and Jane (Tyner)


Misplay. The marriage occurred on the 1st day of Febru- ary, 1870. Mrs. Mary O'Hara was born on the 9th day of November, 1849. They had five children, Addie, born November 18th, 1871 ; Carrie Agnes, born January 13th, 1872; Maggie Jane, born June 29th, 1875; James Oscar, born February 19th, 1877 and died December 18th, 1877 ; and Jessie Rachel, born November 30th, 1878. While on a trip to St. Louis, Mr. O'Hara contracted pneumonia and died, after an illness of but five days, on February 10th, 1879, mourned by his widow and children and his many relatives and friends. During his lifetime he gained the highest esteem of all who knew him, by his honesty, industry and superior social qualities. His remains are interred in the Catholic cemetery near Ruma. He left his widow and children in comfortable circumstances, and his wife still holds his share in the store at Ruma.


BLAIR.


RANDOLPH CO.


LAIR is a small precinet containing twenty sections of land. It lies south of the Central and Sparta precincts, and is bounded on the east by Steele's mills, and Sparta on the south by Bremen, and on the west by Florence and Central. The land is rolling, some timber and some prairie, and is generally well im- proved. The soil is loam on the prairie, but clay in the timbered portion. The south- east part of the precinct is watered by a branch of Mary's river. Pillars' creek also flows through it. The prairie is called "Opossumden."


The first settler in Blair was Major John Pillars, a half brother of James Hughs, son of Thomas Hughs, who was killed by the Indians while crossing the Ohio river on his way back to a settlement ; he had previously lived near Kaskaskia. His wife escaped, and, returning to Kentucky, afterwards married James Pillars, the father of Major John Pillars, who, with his two sons, John and Richard, and Mrs. Hughs' son, by her former husband, eame out and made a settlement on what is known as the "Old Hughs Place," on the east side of the Kaskaskia river. John Pillars did not long remain here, but opened a farm near his father, and soon afterward moved to Opossumden prairie. He was a man of note, and for a long time was major of the militia He died on his farm January, 1852. Ile received his first education from James Hughs, his half-brother, who was older, and quite a mathematician. John Pillars built the first house in Blair precinct, on section four. It was made of round logs. He also improved the first farm. His daugh- ter, Anne Pillars, now Mrs. Harmon, was the first child born in the precinct.


The first burial ground was on the farm above mentioned. In it were buried John Pillars, his wife, and a few friends.


Samuel Crawford built the second house in this precinet. He originally came from Tennessee, in the year 1816. He settled on Opossumden prairie in 1819. He was said to have been the first school teacher. A prominent and pop- ular man, he served in various capacities. At one time lie was Justice of the Peace, then a receiver of public moneys in the Land office, at Kaskaskia, also a member of the Legis- lature.


William Morris settled on Opossumden prairte in 1817. Edward Campbell, who at present resides in Blair village, is the son of Alexander Campbell, who came from Smith county, Tennessee, in 1819, bringing with him a family of eight children, making the journey by wagon, and accom- panied several other families. Their journey was tedious, and without incident.


The Indians were numerous, and Mr. Campbell says he frequently saw as many as three hundred, Bear, deer, and other game abounded. Wolf killing was quite a pastime.


Alex. Campbell, after living a quiet and industrious life, lied, esteemed a good citizen, in the year 1827. His sons were, Edward, John, Andrew, William, and Alexander. Edward still lives near the old place, which was on section eight.


He has been County Commissioner and Justice of the Peace. John was elected sheriff in 1838, and held the office for ten years. Was afterwards elected Judge of the County Court ; then sheriff again, and finally judge, which position he held until his death.


James MeFarland, William Morris, and James McDon- ough, were old settlers in Blair. A company was made up on the Opossumden prairie for the Black Hawk war, with Josiah S. Biggs for captain, and during an enthusiasm ere- ated by a Col. Henry, from the northeast part of the State, a second was raised, which had for captain, James Thomp- son, who resided near Preston, on the Irish settlement.


Marcus L. Barnes was in the Mexican war. His father was a captain in both the Black Ilawk and Mexican wars.


Felix Hughs, an old settler, lives in section 9. llis father, James, whose mother married James Pillars, came from Kentucky, and settled with his step-father near Kas- kaskia in the year 1875. The place is known as the " Old Hughs place." James Hughs was a noted man, remarka- ble for energy and sound judgment. He was also considered a fine scholar for those days; he excelled in mathematics. So noted was he that John Reynolds, afterward Judge of the Supreme Court and Governor of the State, applied to him and received all the education he obtained until he reached his seventeenth year. The future governor walked from the farm on which the family lived, and which is now owned by John Beare, on section 21, in Florence precinct, and received his instruction during the winter nights; cokt weather, rain, or snow did not deter him.


James Hughs, being a man of energy and business capa- city, engaged in making salt, at the mouth of Saline creek, in Missouri, opposite Kaskaskia, a place where the early settlers were in the habit of boiling salt. This salt he con- veyed to the falls of the Ohio in what were then called Pi- rogues, small flat-bottomed boats, which were polled and hauled along the river. Trading the salt he brought back such articles as were needed for use and to barter. On one of these trips he met his future wife, a lady named Rachel Hall, and engaged to marry her at the conclusion of his next trip. His step-father, James Pillars, having by some means gotten information of the matter, unknown to Mr.


463


464


HISTORY OF RANDOLPH, MONROE AND PERRY COUNTIES, ILLINOIS.




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.