USA > Illinois > Kane County > Commemorative portrait and biographical record of Kane and Kendall Counties, Ill. : containing full page portraits and biographicalsketches of prominent and representative citizens of Kane and Kendall Counties, together with portraits and biographies of the presidents of the United States > Part 107
USA > Illinois > Kendall County > Commemorative portrait and biographical record of Kane and Kendall Counties, Ill. : containing full page portraits and biographicalsketches of prominent and representative citizens of Kane and Kendall Counties, together with portraits and biographies of the presidents of the United States > Part 107
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).
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Pearl); Emery G. Pooler, of Aurora, Ill., and Julia V., who resides with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hollenback. Otis Ensign Pooler died at his home in Lake County, Ohio, March 9, 1864, at the age of forty-seven years. His widow afterward mar- ried David Curtiss, of La Grange, Lorain Co., Ohio, and is yet living. On the division of his father's estate in 1865, William A. Hollenback received as his inheritance 131 acres of the farm of 278 acres (balance purchased of his brother Nelson), which he now owns, and which is part of the claim his father entered in 1831; the dwelling house stands on the pre-emption his father first took up. He is one of the substantial and thoroughly repre- sentative citizens of his township. [For a complete account of the Hollenback family, see the sketch of George Hollenback, page 955.]
ONATHAN RAYMOND. * Ferguson, speak- ing of his Teutonic Name System, claims the name of Raymond is derived from the old Ger- man Raginmund, the English Raymond, Ray- ment, and the French Raymond. From a care- fully prepared compilation of facts concerning the " Raymonds in History," the genealogy of the subject of this sketch is definitely traced to Ray- mond IV, Count of Toulouse, and one of the lead- ers of the first crusade.
In locating the family in this country, we find them first at Beverly, Mass., and that Jonathan Raymond, of Kendall County, was the sixth in line of descent from John Raymond who was interested in the Gorges and Mason grant of land, and the fifth Jonathan in direct line.
The father of Jonathan, the fifth, was a farmer and cooper." [In those days nearly all utensils were made of wood. ] He was a man of ability, highly respected, and for his superior goodness of char- acter was known in the community as "Deacon." He married Patty Downe, of Fitchburg, Mass., who was a descendant of the Downes of Boston, who, according to the records, were among the leading public men of their day, and especially noted for
* Written from data furnished by Miss Sarah E. Raymond, Bloom- ington, Ill.
991
KENDALL COUNTY.
their thorough Christian character. Patty Downe was a fine conversationalist, and was noted for doing good to all when she had the opportunity. Thus we have delineated the character of the par- ents of Jonathan Raymond, the fifth, who was born March 29, 1806, at Westminster, Mass. His father died when he was about fourteen years of age, and he was apprenticed to learn mechanics at Fitchburg, Mass. He developed a remarkable tal- ent and genius in this line, and helped to build the first cotton mill in Lowell, Mass. In March, 1831, he married Catherine Holt, of Fitchburg, and immigrated to Illinois in the autumn of 1834, locat- ing at Big Grove, Kendall County, and built and resided in the first frame house on the stage route from Chicago to Ottawa, the latter place being then only a fort. He resided in the county thirty years, pursuing farming and building as his occu- pations. During his residence in this county he was identified with many of the movements of a public nature. He was early connected with the first Congregational Church built in this neigh- borhood, and the first outside of Chicago in the northern part of the State. He possessed good musical ability, and for many years led the singing in this church. The inner nature of the man was strikingly illustrated by the fact that he always avoided songs or music of a melancholy nature, and delighted in those of hope and joy. In 1856 he was elected sheriff of the county by the Republican party, which office he was eminently qualified to fill, being endowed by nature with a powerful physical frame, coupled with the great strength of will, decision of character, and temp- ered with deep convictions of the beauties of jns- tice.
He was one of the most noted conductors of the " Underground Railroad," and from him the poor fugitive slaves received food, shelter, and a conveyance to the next station.
In personal appearance he was large, weighing about 200 pounds, tall, of florid complexion, au- burn hair, grey eyes, with rather a fine face and a bland countenance.
In characteristics he was a good story-teller, of close observation, retentive memory, great force of character. strong will-was in some cases even
austere, in others deeply sympathetic-of com- manding figure and powerful voice.
He was frequently selected to act as marshal of the great processions of the political rallies of 1856.
His principles were deeply laid and vigorously maintained. His reputation was spotless, his in- tegrity unblemished, his life pure and upright, without ostentation.
There were born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond four sons and one daughter, the latter, Sarah E. Raymond, of Bloomington, Ill., who has been for many years one of the leading educators of the State. In 1864 Mr. Raymond moved to Bloom- ington, in order that his children might complete their education. Owing to ill-health, all the later years of his life were spent in quiet, and his last days, after the death of his wife in 1877, were passed with his daughter. His death occurred July 10, 1884-his life going out like the last burning of a taper, gently and peacefully. Thus ended the life and work of one of Illinois' earliest, most earnest and respected pioneers.
OHN WEST MASON. * The subject of this sketch was a direct descendant of Lieut. John Mason, of England, who served with distinction under Sir Thomas Fairfax in the English forces which were the allies of the Dutch Republic during a portion of the Thirty Years' War with Spain.
Lieut. Mason immigrated to this country in 1632, and settled at Windsor, Conn., where he was frequently called upon to exercise his military skill and experience as the defender of the infant colony against the attacks of the Pequot Indians. and near the present site of Groton he, with his forces, completely routed them. For these and other services he was raised to the rank of major. In 1660 he, with the Rev. James Fitch and some thirty-five other proprietors, founded the town of Norwich, Conn. From 1660 to 1670 he was lien tenant-governor of the colony.
Fourth in descent from Maj. Mason was born
* Contributed by Miss Sarah E. Raymond, Bloomington, Ill.
992
KENDALL COUNTY.
David Mason (the father of John W.), who was a counselor-at-law at Cooperstown, and afterward at Montgomery, N. Y. He evinced an ability not far inferior to that of his distinguished cousin, Hon. Jeremiah Mason, of Boston, who was a suc- cessful and acknowledged rival of Daniel Webster. In 1801 David Mason married the daughter of Rev. Dr. Isaac Lewis, of Greenwich, Conn. This daughter partook in no small degree of Dr. Lewis' firmness of character, keenness of intellect and uprightness of life. Such were the antecedents of John West Mason, Esq., who was born July 3, 1805, at Montgomery, Orange Co., N. Y. He seemingly derived his deep religious nature, his rare gifts of eloquence and logical reasoning pow- ers, from his father; his firmness of disposition and keenness of intellect, from his mother. His child- hood having been spent in the scenes of unusual natural attractiveness which distinguish the lake region of Central New York, doubtless had no small influence, in his early years, in instilling in him a deep love for the beautiful, which he recog- nized in the constant display before him; in his later years, in the product of the prairie and grove of his Western home. Mr. Mason's early school privileges were those given by a private tutor and the excellent academy of his place, where he was fitted for college.
He entered Yale College in 1828, where he pursued his studies with such close application that his health was impaired to such an extent as to require him to leave three months before grad- uation. His only hope for renewed health was in change of climate and country air. He came west to Illinois in 1832, stopping at Hennepin, about one year, then settling at Big Grove, Ken- dall County, where he lived continuously until the time of his death.
The cabin he occupied was built by Moses K. Booth, and from which Mr Booth and his family were driven by the Indians during the war. For its historical interest Mr. Mason always retained it for his home. In 1840 he married Miss Han- nah Gautier, of Jersey City, a lady of wealth, rare accomplishments and deep religious sentiments.
They lived in unbroken happiness until October 20, 1865, wlien Mrs. Mason was suddenly called
from earth. Mr. and Mrs. Mason were never blessed with children of their own; but those of friends and neighbors often received a fostering care and interest.
Mr. Mason was characterized by his eminent piety, deep veneration, giant intellect, rare cult- ure, strong will, hospitality, profound eloquence and deep sympathy, a man of courtly bearing, yet, in actual intercourse, a man of truest simplic- ity of heart. He always formed the strongest attachments for all who became members of his household, and those interested in the care of his large landed estate.
In 1834 he, with others of the early settlers, organized a Congregational Church, and erected a log house for a place of worship, at the east of Big Grove. The preliminary meetings for this organization were held in the parlor of the cabin. He retained his connection with this organization until his death. From this church all those of similar kind in the towns of Lisbon, Newark, Otta- wa, Naperville and Aurora were organized. He served in the convention for the revision of the State constitution in 1847.
His rank in life, social qualities and education fitted him to enjoy those of high social position, and his cabin was visited by the most refined and cultured of his time and vicinity. With an arden- cy of spirit which caused him to form strong likes and dislikes, he could still readily appreciate and respect honesty and intelligence of purpose, how- ever distasteful to him in their expression.
As a public speaker and writer he had few superiors-the elegance of his diction, the pro- fundity of his thought, the logic of his reasoning, the abundance of fact and anecdote, his broad acquaintance with the thoughts of others, all com- bined to make him a general favorite. His chief relaxation for the greater part of his life was found in reading. Above all his mind was strengthened and his whole character purified and elevated by a constant and familiar acquaintance with his Bible. An unfeigned piety, deep hidden, but powerful, ever ran through his life, from early manhood to old age, keeping fresh and beautiful those kindly and generous traits of which we have spoken.
993
KENDALL COUNTY.
He spoke of his last days as the preparation for a great journey, and with perfect composure and resignation he sank to rest on the evening of July 25, 1884. He was interred in the family burial ground, at Greenwich, Conn. Thus the "Lord giveth his beloved sleep."
OHN F. JONES, a substantial farmer, and a native of Little Rock Township, was born June 2, 1853, on the farm where he now lives, and where his father settled in 1844, and lived until he died in 1871, aged sixty-two years; his wife, the mother of our subject, whose maiden name was Phebe Thurber, died at the old home- stead, December 15, 1887. They had three chil- dren, of whom John F. is the youngest, named as follows: Hammond L. (deceased), Cornelia, now the wife of Henry Smith, of Little Rock Township, and our subject.
John F. Jones has had charge of the homestead since his father's death. It consists of 180 acres of highly improved and fertile land. He was married July 10, 1880, to Mary J. Dowd, born in Dutchess County, N. Y., November 13, 1856, and who came to Illinois in 1870, with her parents, Patrick and Julia (Kelley) Dowd, who are now res- idents of Bristol Township. John F. Jones and wife have two children-Julia Helen and Hannah Agnes.
H ANNIBAL DOTY is widely and favorably known as one of the prominent farmers of Kendall County. He was born in Rutland County, Vt., July 4, 1837, the second son of Robison Doty, of Aurora. The family came to Illinois in 1842. His father " gave him his time" when he was sixteen years of age, and to this gift his mother secretly slipped $16 of her earnings into her departing boy's pocket, and he went forth to battle, unaided. He worked on a farm a few years, and then learned the carpenter's trade as an apprentice, earning for a long time 75 cents a day, subsequently he followed the trade as a
journeyman. He was industrious and ambitious, and in a few years had sufficient capital to stock a farm, on which he settled, in Section 3, Little Rock Township, remaining there fourteen years. In February, 1874, he purchased his father's old homestead for $17,000, incurring an indebtedness of $11,000, for which he gave his notes payable in ten years in equal annual payments, at 8 per cent interest; this entire debt was paid off in nine years, and though during that time he and his wife worked hard, and exercised a careful economy, they re- member with pleasure that they never stinted themselves of any necessity, and often had many of the luxuries of life. Mr. Doty, in addition to his fine farm of 263 acres in his homestead, mostly on Section 2, has thirty-three acres across the line in Kane County. December 25, 1860, he married Anna, eldest daughter of Josiah Shults, one of the pioneers of Kendall County. To Mr. and Mrs. Doty have been born five children, as follows: Charles, John, Lizzie, Cyrus and May. Charles is located near Hansen, Adams Co., Neb.
S® ETH PARSONS is one of the enterprising business men of Kendall County who are doing so much to build up its commercial and agricultural interests, particularly in rearing and shipping live stock. He was born June 24, 1842, in the town of Sharon, Schoharie Co., N. Y., the only son and second child of his parents. His father, Henry Parsons, was born December 4, 1804, in the same county, and here married Sarah Engell, who bore him three chil- dren: Seth, Julia (who married D. M. Corbin) and Joanna (who married L. O. Lathrop, hardware merchant, Plano).
Seth came with his parents to Illinois in 1843. His father located eighty acres of claim land, situ- ated in the southeast part of Little Rock Town- ship, during the month of June of that year, but did not move on it until March, 1844. He re- mained here until 1845, when he disposed of his land and moved on the tract now owned by his son, Seth, where he lived until March, 1865; then
994
KENDALL COUNTY.
he came to Plano, where he died, March 10, 1885. His wife passed away one year after, March 11, 1886. Seth located on this place in 1865, and has since added to the same, until he has now 240 acres. He has built a large and commodious resi- dence on the homestead, and has otherwise made substantial and lasting improvements on the farm, all in keeping with the thrift and enterprise of the owner. Since 1867, in addition to his farm, which he personally supervises, Mr. Parsons has been actively engaged in stock trading, and is the lead- ing buyer for the Chicago market in this portion of the country. He takes an active interest in pub- lic affairs in his vicinity, and has served his town-
ship in various local offices-for twelve years as commissioner of highways.
January 9, 1865, Mr. Parsons was united in marriage with Delia Faxon, a native of Washing- ton County, N. Y., daughter of Joseph H. and Nellie (McNaughton) Faxon, both natives of Washington County, former born December 10, 1807, latter born June 27, 1805, a daughter of Alexander and Katie Smith NcNaughton. Mrs. Parsons is the eldest of a family of seven children, and is of the ninth generation from the progeni- tor of the name, of whom the family have authen- tic account. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons have one child, a daughter, named Frank.
IPDEX
BIOGRAPHICAL
PAGE.
Abby, Henry.
902
Acers. Johu G.
631
Ackemann, W. D.
759
Adams, Charles C
299
Adams, John
23
Adams, John Quincy
39
Alcott, J. B.
590
Aldrich, Lyell T
830
Alexander, George
655
Alexander, Julius T
738
Alleu, Lewis J
395
Ames, Mrs. M. II.
528
Anderson, C. A., & Co.
689
Anderson, David
764
Anderson, Gunner.
435
Andrews, Calvin M.
805
Annis, J. N
379
Arthur, Chester A
99
Arvedson. G. F
52G
Atherton, Thomas
826
Averill, William F
389
Babcock, Donglas.
809
Backus, Charles HI
465
Bagwill, Marshall
832
Bailey, C. W.
848
Baird, Selden N
667
Baker, George.
346
Ball, Thos. I
297
Ballou, D. R
843
Barber, Isaac
441
Barclay, David F
557
Barker, Lawrence P GGG
Barrett, William II.
485
Barrou, Robert.
Barry. W. D ..
560
Bartholomew, Henry B. 770
Bartholomew, Philip T.
562
Bartlett, Frederick L., M. D.
695
Bartlett, Joseph P.
250
Bartlett, Samuel
8G2
Bartlett, Wallace.
862
Baumann, II. J
521
Beaue, Walter C ... 83 Beaupre, Arthur M 657 Beanpre, Mathias 312
Beaupre, William S.
312
Beckwith, Robert
740
Belden, W. C
9:20
Bennett, Isaac E., M. D.
835
Benuett, R. F., M. D.
748
PAGE.
Benson, Swan
592
Benton, Russel
637
Bergland, George.
346
Berry, Herbert Z
694
Bethke, C. J
688
Beveridge. Johu L.
171
Beverly. Albert
340
Binder, Jacob.
538
Binnie, Alexander
812
Binnie, James
G01
Brownell, E. A
279
Binnie, John
782
Browning, Fred.
532
Bisby, Mark H
687
Bishop, William W.
297
Bissell, William HI.
151
Bolduc, Olivier.
298
Bullis, Henry C
566
Bumstead, James E., M. D
571
Burk, Owen
Borden, Joseph M.
606
55G
Bosworth, Franklin S
645
Burnham, John
190
Burnell, K. A
712
Cook, Conover R
825
Cook, Egbert C
527
Cook, John
Burnidge, Thomas
376
Burr, Algernon A
682
Bowdish, Fuller A
632
Burr, Clark C
570
Cooney, Peter
919
Burr, Nelson
492
Cooper, Samuel N
736
Corl, Albert
688
Cornell, James S
885
Coselman, Aaron
721
Courtright, Horace l'
909
Courtright, Thomas W
969
Cox, Henry
711
Coy, John A
952
Cranston, Hermon I.
340
Crawford, H. M., M. D.
281
Crego, George M.
341
Culloui, Shelby M.
175
Dahlbom, Swain J
569
Dahlbom, Swain M
531
Carpenter, Julius A
354
Dalton, Mrs. Ruth E.
601
Carpenter, William E.
728
Danford, Ebenezer.
803
Carr, James
GG5
Danly, James.
561
Beith, William
G50
Brodic, Andrew
831
Cary, Alvin
363
Darnell, Daniel J
892
Chatfec, Alonzo D.
203
Darnell, Eli
886
Chaffee, Simon E.
203
Chapman, Matthew T.
728
PAGE.
Brown, C. II.
279
Brown, F. M., M. D.
533
Brown, George E
262
Brown, Jairns B
339
Brown, Michael.
877
Church, A. B.
761
Brown, Morris P.
Brown, Simon P., M. D
521
Brown, Thomas J
800
347
Church, Caleb C.
593
Clark, Anson L., M. D.
285
Clark, George M
794
Brown, William W
559
Clayton, O. S
336
Browning, Samuel W.
786
Brundige, Levi, Sr.
784
Buchanan, James
75
Coffin, William
315
Black, Willis L
758
Budd, Edward
989
Cole, De Lacy L
590
Coles, Edward
Blackman, F. M
S10
Budd, Jacob.
832
Blackman, Francis H., M. D ... 702
115
Colton, Moses W
510
Boardman, Mrs. Evaline M ..
631
Bullard, G. W.
776
Conant, William.
737
Budd, Matthew.
838
Conde, Frank P'
799
Bond, Shadrach
111
Botsford, Carl E
545
Botsford, Richard N
544
Bowdish, Perry
794
Bowdish, Porter S.
Bowne, David
316
Bowron, Freeman H
738
Bowron. Thomas D
516
Boyce, Elias S
35S
Boyce, Sylvenus.
280
Boyer, David
962
Boyer, John
962
Boyes, Benjamin.
810
Bradley, E. A
258
Bradley, Ebenczer S.
375
Calkins, Cyrus
225
Bradley, H. P
Brady, J. T. II., M. D.
823
Brady. Lorenzo D
255
Brecse, Grover S
719
Carlisle, James A
793
Breese, Lysander C
562
Bridge, George
533
Carlson, Peter.
255
Dale, Richard
249
Brigham, Leonard R., M. D ... 693
Bristol, Hiram.
790
Britton, George II
431
Brown, Abram Z.
968
Brown, Albert M
699
Brown, Alfred L
PAGE.
Chappell, Ora A
757
Chase, John B
30G
Chipp, John.
412
Christian, Christian
967
Cleveland, E. F., M. D.
601
Cleveland, S. Grover
103
Clifford, Rev. Leonard
208
Cline, Milton S
636
Congdon, Nicholas
95:3
Convis, John
986
Burton, Amos.
614
Burton, Charles P
489
Burton, George
736
Burton, John F
432
Burtou, Joseplı
803
Burton, Pierce.
414
Bushucll, Julius
981
Butler, Curtis M.
477
Buzzell, Daniel D.
605
Calkins, Mrs. Abisha S
318
785
Campbell, John
GOO
Currier, Abner.
638
Card, Corydou W
401
Curtis, Silas W.
736
Carlin, Thomas.
135
Daggett, Nathan.
387
Carlisle, Nathan S
569
Dauberman, G. B. McC.
430
Davidson, Orlando.
225
Coon, Alanson E.
814
Bosworth, Increase C ..
210
996
INDEX.
PAGE.
Davis, Albert E.
681
Ferson, Dean.
232
Haeger, D. H ..
796
Ilagelow, Bernard
5t 1
Haight, David M.
975
Hunt, I. E ...
372
Haile, Charles
720
Hunt, Squire D
360
Haines, Charles II
811
Hunter, Wilson J
615
Haines, Robert .J
811
Hall, Alexis.
256
Hall, Evelin D
263
Irwin, John F
378
Hall, William
986
Ilalloway, Jacob.
339
Ilamilton, John M.
179
llampton, Mrs. James S.
570
Hannan, Samuel J
89t
Ilanson, Cornelius
376
Hardy, John W.
293
Hardy, Iliram T., M. D
261
Harral, James F
534
Harris, B., M. D.
269
Harris, Robert C
275
Harrison, William Henry 51
Harter, Samuel.
219
Hartwell, Daniel R
646
HIateh, Hyman
589
Hateh, Isaac.
730
Ilatch, James S.
2.14
Haverkampf, Henry T.
539
Keek, Walter
795
Hawley, Edgar C
390
Ilawley, Theodore S
804
Hayden, Timothy.
558
Hayes, Rutherford B ..
91
Haynes, Arthur D
561
Heath, Sidney
438
Hebert, Oliver.
989
Kendrick, William T.
898
Ileideman, William C. II. 746
Hemmens, HI. D.
515
Ketchum, E. G
599
Ilenning, Cornelius J
867
Kibling, J. S.
380
Henning, Gilbert D
880
Henning, Loren D.
868
Herlehy, Jolın
790
IIerrington, James
739
Kimball, Samuel J
408
Hillman, William II
886
Kimball, Walter H.
411
Hinds, Alexander L
318
Kinuett, William E., M. D
976
Ilines, ITalley J
300
ITinman, A. W., M. D
525
Gleason, Addison.
448
ITirsch, Leon
305
Kruse, Christoph
681
Godfrey, Charles B
336
IHitchcock, Sheldon
513
Ladieu, Albert F
799
Hodder, John HI
432
La Cure, P. B
587
Holden, Timothy N.
324
Lake, Ansel
672
llolland, E. S
940
ITollenbaek, Clark
837
Lake, Theodore
717
HIollenbaek, George
955
Lake, Zaphna
717
TIollenback, George M.
958
Lakin, Lydia M
431
Hollenback, W. . 1
990
Lamson, Edwin L
378
Lamson, Lorenzo J
252
Lane, Lyman
895
Langworthy, Albert C
395
Hopkins, Albert .J
220
Larsen, Lars.
984
Howard, Mrs. Casendana.
643
Howard, Mrs. Leonard.
300
Latham, Otis ..
907
Hoxie, C. A
532
Lathrop, Leonard O
9:20
Hloyt, Charles L
300
Langhlin, Albert B
683
Lawson, Charles N
854
lloyt, Jacob N
419
1Hubbard Edgar B
287
Leach, Ilenry
987
Hubbard, John II
413
Hubbard, Uriah L
96.
Hughes, William.
264
Lee, Jolin S
435
Huls, S. B
268
Lee, Russell W.
425
llume, James J
917
Leigh, George.
819
PAGE.
Humiston, Clark M 789
Hunt, B. T.
811
Hyde, Mrs. Ellen C
393
Ingham, Joseph
424
Isbell, E. K.
510
Isbell, Levi H.
394
Jaekman, Richard P
622
Jackson, Andrew
43
Jackson, Sylvester C.
545
James, Frank W
565
James, Joseph
551
Jefferson, Thomas.
27
Jones, Jolın.
287
Jones, John F
993
Jones, Peleg ..
849
Jones, W. H
849
Jones, Stevens S 508
Johnson, Andrew.
83
Johnson, Peter II
633
Johnson, Speneer.
775
Judson, Lewis B
647
Kee, John L
785
Keefe, Jolın C
426
Kelley, John
729
Kelley, Leverett M
462
Kelsey, Israel L
9:36
Kendall, Gilman, M. D
064
Kiest, Ed J
745
Kilbourne, Edwin A., M. D 450
Kimball, Joseph C
411
Eitelgoerge, Carl ..
400
Elliott, William T
649
Esch, Frederick
917
Ettner, John F.
814
Evans, Daniel
752
Evans, Col. Henry H. 210
Evans, Isaac.
323
Goehel, George.
689
Evans, Noah
874
Everts, E. A
459
Everts, J. S.
459
Everts, L. II.
459
Everts, Samuel C
456
Green, Martin T.
854
Ewing, William L. D
Greenfield, George W
836
127
Fargusson, William P
897
Greenfield, Richard R
835
Farington, Charles W
984
Griffin, Isaiah.
776
Farington, Mrs. Eunice E
984
Griffith, Edmund
Griffiths, John
659
365
Fasmer, Frank
2-t5
Fassett, Ceylon A
466
Grimes, Willis L
773
Faxon, E. W.
898
Griswold, Elihu
884
Griswold, James ..
883
Faxon, Walter S.
974
Griswold, William.
883
Fay, Elbridge E.
783
Groee, H. A
816
Fay, John
847
Fedou, Franeis C.
741
Grote, William
579
Ferriss, Reed
790
Guild, A
472
Hughes, Charles W.
987
Le Baron, William, M. D.
760
Guild, Mrs. Urania E.
473
Ferriss, Richard R ..
790
Ferry, Melanelhon
700
Gunsul, A. A
988
Fersou, Mrs. Clarinda A
643
Ferson, Robert
569
Day, O. D
479
Field, Elijah C ..
908
Day, Truman H.
321
Deane, Charles P
748
Dedlow, Charles A
748
De Groff, Ephraim
908
Dempster, George W
8t1
Denney, Mrs. C. A
625
Denny, Ebenezer.
707
Dewey, John F
671
De Wolf, A. B., M. D.
274
Dillon, Thomas A
531
Doberty, James T
250
Doty, Ilaunibal.
993
Doty, Robinson
316
Dowuey, John T.
699
Downing, George J
Btt
Downing, S. Frank.
396
Duncan, Joseph.
131
Dunham, Mark W
546
Frazier, Walter S
234
Dunham, Solomon
546
Dunton, Edward W
26t
Duraut, Pliny A ..
503
Durant, Samuel W
495
Dutton, C. P.
726
Dwyer, Edward
424
Dwyer, Jobn.
423
Dwyer, Thomas
559
Gale, Gilbert C
472
Eakin, Mrs. Jane.
407
Earle, Charles C.
656
Eastman, John
375
Eaton, Lewis S ..
490
Gates, Moses C
696
Edgerton, Edward
979
Edgerton, Gnilford D
979
Edwards Family.
366
Edwards, Alfred
366
Edwards, Henry C
370
Edwards, Ninian
119
Eglington, Frauk S.
653
613
Eifert, Paul.
Gaunt, Washington H.
634
George, Benjamin
694
George, Francis K
768
George, Milo
632
German, Lyman
209
Gerry, Edward P
783
Gifford, Freeman,
883
Gifford, George E.
883
Gilbert, E. W.
812
Gilbert, Samuel W.
484
Gillett, Stephen C., M. D
G18
Goding, Alphonso L
708
Godiug, George
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