USA > Illinois > Cook County > Chicago > General directory and business advertiser of the city of Chicago for the year 1844 > Part 3
USA > Illinois > Cook County > Chicago > General directory and business advertiser of the city of Chicago for the year 1844 > Part 3
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
18
DESCRIPTION AND
In conclusion of our subject, it may be proper to refer more par- ticularly to some important considerations and facts connected with the present condition of Chicago, hitherto only incidentally alluded to.
The city, for some time past, has been considerably embarrassed with debt, in consequence of the necessity which has existed of borrowing money to carry on its works of improvement. The ex- isting liabilities of the city amount to $8977.55, viz. : bonds to Strachan & Scott, $5000; bonds for Clark Street Bridge, $3000; bonds for barrier to the Lake, and interest, $977.55. The increas- ing revenues derived from taxation and other sources will soon afford the means to extinguish these liabilities entirely. The tax of the present year, at the rate of assessment of this year, amounts to $7852.45 ; the school tax, at half a mill per cent., to $685.24. A large amount of city property, which heretofore has been unpro- . ductive, will, the next year, become taxable, particularly the canal lands and the reservation. The amount of the tax for the coming year, unless a reduction should take place, may safely be estimated at $12,000. In addition to this, there is now in the treasury, unappropriated, $1854, and the current expenses paid. The management of the fiscal affairs of the city, by our present common council, is entitled to the highest praise. The finan- cial ability of the mayor has been recently tested in the ma- nagement of a negotiation at New York, by which a reduction of three per cent. has been effected upon the interest of the largest debt of the city, and may be regarded as equivalent to a new loan. The credit of the city is now established upon a permanent foundation, and cannot be easily shaken. City scrip for some time has been at par.
Our common schools are worthy of especial notice. They are sustained in part by the school fund, and in part by taxation. The fund originally amounted to about $39,000 ; but nearly one half of this amount has been lost by injudicious loans. These schools are justly the pride of the city, and the interest which is manifested in them is an evidence of the importance which the community at- taches to education. We have also a medical college chartered by the Legislature in 1837, and several schools sustained by private munificence. Independent of these, we have several other institu- tious, which are exerting a beneficial influence. Among theni, the Mechanics' Institute and the Young Men's Association are prominent in importance. These institutions, while sustained as they have been hitherto, will be both useful and ornamental to the city. Both of them have libraries, containing, in the aggregate, about 2500 volumes. The Mechanics' Institute has a department in the Prairie Farmer, devoted exclusively to the interests of the mechanical arts-the Young Men's Association a reading room, where most of the publications of the day are regularly received, and accessible to the public. There is, in addition to these libraries, a circulating library, containing about 1500 volumes. Wc have other societies designed to meet the intellectual wants of the com- munity, among which may be mentioned the Chicago Lyceum- the oldest literary society in the place. Our theatre-a very pretty one-has been in operation the past season, and met with some encouragement ; but it must be confessed that, at present, the pros- pects of the drama are not flattering.
19
HISTORICAL SKETCH.
The book making and publishing business has been commenced under favorable auspices. In illustration of the condition of this department of trade, we may allude to the third volume of Mr. SCAMMON'S REPORTS OF THE SUPREME COURT, printed by Messrs. ELLIS & FERGUS, and now about ready for publication. The fact that the execution of this volume is equal, if not superior to the two foriner ones, which were issued from two of the best presses of the East, is highly creditable to our city, and must be gratifying to the profession generally.
In facilities for the accommodation of the travelling public, Chi- cago has made great progress. In early times our inns were mise- rable in the extreme. Now we have eighteen hotels and houses of public entertainment, some of them large and splendid establish- ments, not inferior to any in the West. The great amount of travel passing through here during the season of navigation renders tavern keeping a very profitable branch of business.
An extensive staging business has grown up here, and may be re- ferred to as an instance of enterprise and public spirit on the part of those engaged in it. The several lines of stages centring here, for speed, safety and comfort, are not excciled by any in the coun- try.
The Hydraulic Company, designed to supply the city with pure water from the Lake, was incorporated in 1836. and has already been the source of great utility to the city, both in supplying water for domestic purposes, and for the extinguishment of fires. The stock is owned principally by merchants, and in time must become the source of great profit.
Ship building has been carried on here to some extent. A steam propeller, registering 270 tons, was built the past season, and a schoo- ner of about 200 tons burthen, to be called the Maria, is now in pro- cess of construction by the same builder, and will probably be launched in the spring.
It will be scen by reference to the statistical tahles of this year, that a large amount of beef has been packed here the present sea- son. We have four large packing houses and all of them have done a heavy business thus far. The pork packing is only just com- mencing, but will, it is thought, be extensive.
Much might be said in commendation of our Fire Companies- all of which are highly efficient, and bespeak the public spirit of our citizens. Our Military Companies will speak for themselves.
Considering the age of the city, and the fact that our population has been derived from almost every nation under heaven, and speak so many different languages-the existing state of its society confers distinction upon Chicago. Among the new cities of the west, we shall be entitled, in this particular, at the present time, to an envia- ble position; the means now adopted to improve the condition of society will, at no distant day, enable us to rank with any city in the land. Our citizens have always been distinguished for intelli- gence and morality-and for the uniform observance of all the pro- prieties of life. Our common schools, as the means of educating the rising generation, have always been regarded with the deepest interest, have been abundantly provided with the means for their support, and are conducted with great ability. The most scrupu- lous care is exercised, on the part of the inspectors of public in-
20
DESCRIPTION, ETC.
struction, in the selection of teachers ; the schools are subjected to frequent examination-and their exists much emulation among the teachers.
The most becoming respect, is paid to the institutions and forms of public worship. Our numerous churches and religious societies enable every one to worship God according to the dictates of con- science. Whatever opinions may be entertained in regard to reli- gion, it will be acknowledged that a decent respect for its ordi- nances, is greatly promotive of the well-being and prosperity of any community.
The peace and good order of society is worthy of remark .- Brawls and affrays are extremely rare in our streets-and it may justly be said, that a more peaceable and quiet population can no where be found.
It will be impossible in this connection to mention particularly all the institutions which testify the public spirit and benevolence of the community. Reference, however, can be had to subsequent parts of the book, where they are more particularly described.
We have now followed our subject to its conclusion. We have attempted to exhibit Chicago as it was in gone-by days-to mark the successive stages of its progress-and to delineate its condition at the present time.
We have reason to be proud of our city-not so much on ac- count of its relative size among the other citics of the land-of its present population-and the amount and value of its commerce- but as affording a sublime illustration of what man, under circum- stances of great difficulty and embarrassment, can accomplish in a short space of time.
In the hope that its future history may be worthy of the past- that the experience of the next and each succeeding year, may justify our favorable predictions of it in regard to its high destiny- we must. for the present, bid adieu to the QUEEN CITY OF THE NORTH WEST !
NORRIS'
CHICAGO DIRECTORY.
REMARKS .- It has been the design to include in this Directory the names of all persons and all firms in the City ; to arrange them alphabetically; and in every instance to give the correct spelling. There may be cases however, where names may have been accidentally inserted in the wrong connection, and cases also of incorrect orthography-particularly where persons have been unable to spell, and the name has been written from the sound. Abbreviations, which occur only in a very few words, will readily be understood; b stands for between; Rand for Randolph; Mad for Madison; Wash for Washington, &c. `The word street. in some instances, is omitted. 'The place of business uniformly precedes the residence.
Immediate measures will be taken to procure the names of all persons who have been accidentally omitted in this volume; a complete list, corrected from time to time. will be kept at the General Intelligence Office, where the public can at all times get correct information in regard to the names, business. and residence of every inhabitant of the City. Persons finding themselves excluded, and persons coming to the City hereafter, are re- quested to call at the above place and have their names enrolled.
Very few of our buildings are numbered, the necessity, however, of this can be avoided, if persons occupying buildings permanently. will put themselves to the trifling trouble and expense of putting their names on their doors.
ABBOTT-ALLEN.
Abbott, Thomas L. clerk at C. Mann's, residence same Abbott, W. clerk at Ward Rathbone's, residence same
Ackhoff, Nicholas, teamster, res Canal st. b Lake and N. Water Ackley, B. F. of Comstock & A. residence City Refrectory Adams, Mrs. laundress, Clark street, b N. Water and Kinzie Adams, George, laborer, at J. L. Gray's
Adams, George, tailor at O. Taylor's, Chicago Temperance House Adams, R. E. W. physician, corner of Clark and Lake streets, house Clark street (See card)
Adams, W. H. & Co. boot and shoe dealers, 138 Lake st (See card) Adams, W. H. of W. H. A. & Co. residence Lasalle street, b Washington and Madison
Adsit, James M. carpenter, house Monroe st. near Dearborn st Aiken, Samuel, shoemaker at Wm. Wheeler's
Albie, C. P. clerk at Fulton market
Allen, Geo. P. ship carpenter, residence at N. C. Walton's Allen, James F. carpenter, house Illinois street, b. Pine and Sand Allen, J. P. & Co. lumber merchants on Canal street, 3d Ward Allen, J. P. of J. P. A. & Co., house River street, 1st Ward
22
ALLEN-BANDLE.
Allen, Win. shipwright, house Wolcott st. b. N. Water and Kinzie Ambrosc, Ruel, dry goods and groceries, 156 Lake st. house Wells street, b. Lake and Randolph
Alverson, Wm. mason, residence Washington Hall
Ambrose, Robert L. clerk to Horatio Buel
Anderman, Henry, shoemaker at Win. David's
Anderson, Mrs. G. milliner and straw hat maker, 3d door N. of P. O. Anderson, Andrew, house N. Water street, near Franklin
Anderson, A. house 5th Ward, near Franklin and N. Water sts
Anderson, Cyrus, residence Washington Hall, N. Water st Anderson, George, wigmaker, Clark st. 3d door N. of P. O. Anderson, John, Washington Hall, N. Water st. n bridge See card Anderson, W. H. blacksmith at J. Taylor's, residcuce same Anderson, Wm. blacksmith, at Perkins & Fenton's
Andrews, Collins, laborer, house North Branch, 4th Ward Andrews, Loomis, of A. & Doyle, residence City Refectory Andrus & Doyle, dry goods and groceries, S. Water st. Aplcy, C. F. mason at A. S. Sherman's
Arbuckle, Abner, waiter at the Tremont House
Armstrong, Mrs. milliner and mantua maker, 153 Lake st Arnold & Ogden, attorneys and counsellors at law, 120 Lake st
Arnold, Isaac N. of A. & Ogden, house corner of Ontario and Dearborn sts
Arnold, J. carpenter, house Fort Dearborn
Arnold, John M. carpenter, house Madison st. 2d ward
Artes, Isaac, laborer, 2d ward, North of Jackson st
Ashton, William, at Manahan & Jacobus'
Atherton, John F. res Illinois Exchange
Atherton, Richard, tailor, at Burton's, 6th ward
Athy, Stephen, laborer, Washington st, b Wells and Franklin sts Atkinson, Mrs. milliner and dress maker, Clark st, opposite P. O. Atkinson, Joseph, hatter. at I. C. Stephens', house Clark street
Austin, Chamberlaine, farmer, residence Illinois st bet Clark and Lasalle
Averell, Albert, senman, residence James Averell's
Averell, Andrew, shipwright, residence James Averell's
Averell, James, shipwright, house N. Water st. b Rush and Sand Ayres, Silas, machinist, at George Chacksfield's
Bailey, Bennett, carpenter, Dearborn street, residence J. Gray's
Bailey, Harlow, laborer, Randolph street, 3d ward
Bailey, Henry, drayman, house Wabash street
Bailey, Justice, ship carpenter, N. Water st, bet Rush and Pine Baker, Franklin, clerk to A. Follanshe, residence Tremont House Baldwin, J. painter, at Dimmock & Stows, residence Western Hotel
Ball, Lehbus, residence Farmers' Exchange
Ball, S. R. house N. Branch, 4th ward
Ballentine, David, of B. & Sherman, Dearborn street bet Kinzie and Michigan
Ballentine & Sherman, dry goods and groceries, 122 Lake street (See card)
Ballingall, Patrick, of Smith & B. res Illinois Exchange
Balts, Abram, cooper, at S. W. Tucker's, house Randolph street Bandle, Willis, b'smith, at Stow's Foundry, h N. Branch, 4th ward
23
BANNISTER-BEECHER.
Bannister, 'T. overseer of Wood & Ogden's brickyard, 5th ward Bannon, Andrew, teamster, Randolph strect, b Franklin and Market Barber, James, lumber-yard South Water street, foot of Wells Barker, P. A. Farmers' Exchange, Lake street, corner of Wabash Barnard, Frederick S. teacher and Photographer, corner Clark and Lake strect
Barnes, Miss, teacher, Lasalle street, b Washington and Madison Barnes, Hamilton, carpenter, Randolph street, between Clark and Lasalle street, house Madison street, West of Clark street Barnes. Seth, editor " Better Covenant," Randolph street, b Wells and Franklin street
Barnett, John, Kinzie street, b Wolcott and Dearborn strect
Barnett, George, mason, at Worthingham's, res Mansion House Barnum, Truman, laborer, Dearborn st. b Michigan and Illinois Barr, James, shingle manufacturer, Madison street, South Branch Barrows, D. A. & Co. confectioners, 147 Lake street (Sce card) Barrows, Mrs. Phila A. 147 Lake street
Barrows, James, agent rail road line, res Tremont House
Barry, Andrew, waiter, City Hotel
Barry, Edward, laborer, house near North Branch Bridge
Barry, Samuel S. painter, at Cushing's, house Monroe street, b Clark and Lasalle streets
Bartlett, -, res 4th ward
Baillett, Richard, soap and candle maker, at C. Cleaver's
Barton, Horace, clerk, at Norton & Tuckerman's
Bascom, Flavel, clergyman 1st Presbyterian Church, house cor of Clark and Washington streets
Bascom, Franklin, res 3d ward
Basley, J. cigar maker, Dearborn street, b Lake and South Water streets, res Western Hotel
Bassett, George, labourer, South Water street
Batcheller, Ezra, clerk, at N. Sherman, jr. house Lasalle near Lake Bates, A. S. cabinet maker, 190 Lake street, house same
Bates, E. D. carpenter, Randolph street, corner Wells strect
Bates. John, jr. auction and commission merchant, 174 Lake street house South Water street (See card)
Bates, Jacob R. bar keeper at Lake Street House
Baumgarten, Charles, carpenter, house Randolph street, c Lasalle Baumgarten, Morris, Illinois strect, b Dearborn and Wolcott sts Baxter, Patrick, laborer, house Lake street
Bay, Henry B. carpenter, res Parnick Kelsey's
Beach, Oscar L. clerk, county clerk's office, res Geo. Davis'
Beaman, Abraham, shocmaker, at Solomon Taylor's
Beardsley, H. H. physician, office 136 Lake st. house Dearborn st. b Lake and Randolph streets (See card)
Bearup, John I. teacher, res North Water street
Beaumont, George A. O. of B. & Skinner, house State st. b Ran- dolph and Washington streets
Beaumont & Skinner, attorneys at law, 92 Lake street (See card) Bebb, Morris, laborer, res John L. Gray's
Bedwell, G. W. tin and coppersmith, at S. J. Surdam's, house Dear- born street, bet Randolph and Washington
Beecher, George M. clerk, at Jerome Beecher's
24
BEECHER-BOGGS.
Beecher, Jerome, boot, shoe, and leather store, 160 Lake st. house corner Michigan and Lake sts
Beecher, Lewis, house Franklin st. b Lake and Randolph sts Becker, Alexander C. merchant, house Clark st. 6th ward
Beer, Adamı, shoemaker, at J. B. Mitchell's
Beer, Lawrence, shoemaker, corner Michigan and Wolcott sts Beers, Cyrenus, of Botsford & B. house Wabash st
Beygeh, Peter, sausage maker, N. Water st. b Clark and Lasalle Belden, Win. E. carpenter, house Water st. b Canal and Clinton Belkley, -, res Sauganash Hotel
Bell, James, gardner,
Bell, John, at Stow's foundry, res Western Hotel
Bending, James, carpenter, house Wolcott st. h.Kinzie & Michigan 'Benedik, S. merchant tailor, 187 Lake street (See card)
Bennett, Abel, saddler and harness maker, at Paine's
Bennett, S. C. teacher. school and residence corner of State and Madison streets
Bentley, John, laborer, at G. S. Ilubbard's
Berdell, Charles, cabinet maker, at D. A. & E. M. Jones's
Berg, Adam, grocery and tavern, Lasalle st. b Lake and Rand sts Berg, Anton, at Charles E. Peck's
Berg, John, drayman, Monroe street, bet Clinton and Jefferson Berg, Joseph, saddler and harness maker, at Charles E. Peck's Berry, Joseph, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's
Best, Henry, teamster, Canal street, bet Lake and North Water
Bewsey, George, mason, res John L. Gray's
Bickerdike, carpenter, Canal street, bet Adams and Jackson
Bigelow, A. clerk at H. O. Stone's, house State street, bet Wash- ington and Madison
Bigelow, Henry W. clerk to S. J. Surdam, house Clark street, b Washington and Madison
Biggs, John, sailor, house Market st, b Washington and Madison Bills, George R. clerk, at H. Norton & Co. rcs Tremont House Bird, J. El. at Dr. Brainard's, residence City Hotel
Bishop, Dardanus, farmer, house corner of State and Jefferson sts Bishop, James E. dry goods, groceries, and hardware, 131 Lake st,
residence Theophilus G. Greenwood (See card)
Blackman, Edwin, clerk at H. H. Magie & Co.'s, residence Man- sion House
Blaikie, A. of Ryerson & B. res American Temperance House Blair, Mrs. residence State street
Blair, Wm. stove and tin factory, cor Dearborn and South Water sts. residence Tremont House
Blakesley, H. A. of Loyd, B. & Co. residence Mrs. Boyer's
Blakey, John, carpenter, residence alley b Clark and Lasalle streets Blanchard, Francis G. residence Wells st, b Lake and Randolph Blanchard, Joseplı, at C. Follansbe's
. Blandey, Christopher, clerk to John H. Foster, residence same Blasy, Barnhard, baker, corner of Lake and Wells sts, res same Bliss, Charles, house 2d ward
Bliss, S. C. at Charles E. Peck's
Bolles, Nathan H. house Lake street, cast of Dearborn
Boggs, Charles T. carpenter, honse State street
. 25
BOONE-BRIGGS.'
Boone, Levi D. physician, office Clark street, opposite City Hotel, house State st. corner of Washington st (See card)
Booth, Daniel, carpenter, corner of Jefferson and Washington sts Bond, Harvey, laborer, house Clark st
Bond, Heman S. clerk to Loyd, Blakesley, & Co. house east of Clark street
Bond, Hiram, laborer, house east of Clark street
Bond, James, painter, residence City Refectory
Bostwick, George M. bar keeper, at the Illinois Exchange
Botsford, I. tailor, Wells st. b Randolph and Washington streets
Botsford, J. K. of B. & Beers, 109 Lake st. house Wabash street Botsford & Beers, stove and hardware, 109 Lake street (See card) Bowas, John, drayman, house S. Water st. b State and Wabash sts Bowen, Erastus, of B. & Cole, house Michigan avenue
Bowen & Cole, dry goods and groceries, 66 Lake street
Bowen, Henry, carriage maker, house State street
Bowes, John P. at J. Gage's, house Clinton st. b Adams and Jackson Bowman, Ariel, house corner Dearborn and Madison streets
Bowman, Henry, res at Ariel Bowman's
Bowmaster, Wm. cabinet maker, at J. B. Weir's
Boyce, A. D. clerk at L. M. Boyce's, residence at D. B. Heartt's Boyce, L. M. wholesale and retail druggist and apothecary, 119 Lake street, Saloon Building, res E. M. Willard's (See card) Boyer, V. A. justice of the peace, Clark st. opp P. O. res South Water st. 2d ward (See card)
Boyington, Chas. H. captain of schooner Charlotte, Indiana st. b Pine and Sand sts
Boyland, Williamn, carpenter, First st. b Clark and Wells sts
Bracken, John, of Bracken & Tuller, res Wabash avenue
Bracken & Tuller, dry goods and groceries, 161 Lake st (See card) Brackett, William W. editor and proprietor " Chicago Express," 92 Lake st. res American Temperance House
Bradley, Asa F. county surveyor, cor Dearborn and Washington sts Bradley, Bristol, dentist, cor Lake & Clark sts. res Mrs. Merriam's Bradley, Cyrus P. clerk, at Horace Norton & Co.'s, house Madison st. b Wells and Franklin sts
Bradley, David M. printer, res Jackson st. b State and Clark sts Bradley, Joseph, clerk, at W. H. Adams & Co.'s
Brady, Michael, blacksmith, North Water st. near Clark st. res cor Lasalle and Wells sts.
Brady, Geo. constable, res near Clark and N. Water sts. 5th ward Brainard, Daniel, physician, Clark st. opp P. O. res City Hotel Braise, Mrs. dress maker and tailoress, North Water st. b Wolcott and Kinzie sts
Brand, Alexander, of Murray & Brand, res cor Illinois aud Cass sts Brayton, H. H. physician, Clark st. one door south of Methodist Church (See card)
Breen, John, packer at A. G. Burley & Co.'s
Breese, Robert B. clerk at James Hervey's, residence Clark street, b North Water and Kinzie
Bridges, P. B. carpenter, Lake street, 4th ward
Briggs, Benjamin, wagon maker, Adams st. W. of Lasalle st
Briggs, Jeremiah, mason, residence S. of Adams st. W. of Clark st
3
26
BRINCKERHOFF-BURDICK.
Brinckerhoff, John, physician, Clark st. office 143 Lake st. check- ered drug store (See card)
Bristol & Porter, forwarding and commission merchants, cor South Water and State sts (See card)
Bristol, R. C. of B. & Porter, residence on Reservation
Bristol, - , sailor, res Michigan avenue
Brock, John, clerk, at James Bishop's, res Jas. T. Durand's
Brock, Michael, carpenter, 211 Lake st
Brock, Mrs. straw and tuscan milliner, 211 Lake st
Brooks, Henry E. ship carpenter, Kinzie st. h Cass and Rush sts
Brooks, Samuel, res Clark st. b Madison and Monroe sts
Brooks, Thos. tailor, Clark st. b Lake and Water sts. res Illinois st. b Clark and Dearborn sts
Brooksohonnedt, J. W. cooper, at Tucker's, res Michigan st. b Lasalle and Wells sts
Brown, Chas E. laborer on harbor, res S. Jackson's
Brown Clement, res Sauganash
Brown, Francis O. shoemaker, at Mitchell's, res Dearborn st. b Washington and Randolph sts
Brown, Gco. chair maker, r Wells st. b Randolph and Washington Brown, Geo. E. printer, at Express office, res at New York House Brown, Henry, city attorney, office corner of State and Dearborn sts. honse corner of Wolcott and Ontario sts (See card) Brown, Jeduthan, res Sauganash Hotel
Brown, Joseph, laborer, Madison st. b Canal and Water sts
Brown, Jos. E. carpenter, Clark st. b Madison and First sts
Brown, Samuel, blacksmith, and boarding house, 142 Lake st
Brown, Rufus B. clerk at J. P. Chapin & Co.'s, res corner Lake and Wells sts
Brown, S. B. Ohio st. b Cass and Rush sts
Brown, S. C. clerk, at E. P. Clark's, res Ruel Ambrose's
Brown, S. L. clerk, at A. G. Burley's, res W. H. Brown's
Brown, Thomas, drayman, res Lasalle st. b Ohio and Illinois sts Brown, William, grocer, res North Water st. b Clark and Dearborn Brown, William, res Sauganash Hotel
Brown, William H. attorney, office Bank Building, res cor Illinois and Pine sts
Brown, Mrs: dress and cloak maker, corner Lake and Wells sts Buchanan, Nelson, saddler, at C. E. Peck's
Buckley, Noah, pawnbroker, corner Randolph and Wells sts Buckley, Timothy, butcher, at Fulton Market, res City Refectory Buddington, John, res Randolph st. 1st ward
Buell, Horatio, auction and commission, dry goods and groceries, stoves, 121 Lake st
Buell, Norman, printer, Democrat office, res D. M. Bradley's
Buhl, Charles, hat and cap store, 129 Lake st (See card)
Bumpstead, Thomas, jr. house Wells st. b Lake and Randolph sts Bunch, Clyborn, Wells st. b Madison and Washington sts Burch, Ø. H. of Newberry & B. res City Hotel
Burdell, Nicholas, musician, house Washington st. b Franklin and Wells sts
Burdick, Amos W. carpenter, res Randolph st. b Washington and Franklin sts
Burdick, E. porter, Mansion House
I
27
BURGESS-CARNEY.
Burgess, John, wagon maker, Randolph st. near Wells st. res Mi- chigan avenue (See card)
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.