USA > Illinois > Pike County > History of Pike County, Illinois : together with sketches of its cities, villages and townships, educational, religious, civil, military, and political history, portraits of prominent persons and biographies of representative citizens > Part 89
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960
DIGEST OF STATE LAWS.
SEC. 6. No person or persons shall sell or expose for sale, or have in his or their possession for the purpose of selling or expos- ing for sale, any of the animals, wild fowls or birds mentioned in section 1 of this act, after the expiration of five days next succeed- ing the first day of the period in which it shall be unlawful to kill, trap, net, or ensnare such animals, wild fowls or birds. And any person so offending shall, on conviction, be fined and dealt with as specified in Section 1 of this act: Provided, That the provisions of this act shall not apply to the killing of birds by or for the use of taxidermists for preservation either in public or private collec- tions, if so preserved.
The fifteenth of January, it will be observed, is the date when the prohibition begins to work as to prairie chickens and woodcock; the first of February is the date for most other sorts of game, except waterfowl. And five days after the prohibition against kill- ing goes into force, it becomes unlawful to sell or expose for sale the prohibited game.
PRESERVATION OF OTHER BIRDS.
It may be appropriate to mention here that Sections 3 and 4 of the act of 1873, which are not changed or affected by the act of 1877, are as follows:
SEC. 3. No person shall at any time, within this State, kill or attempt to trap, net, ensnare, destroy or kill any robin, bluebird, swallow, martin, mosquito hawk, whippoorwill, cuckoo, woodpecker, catbird, brown-thrasher, red-bird, hanging-bird, buzzard, sparrow, wren, humming-bird, dove, gold-finch, mocking bird, blue-jay, finch, thrush, lark, cherry-bird, yellow-bird, oriole, or bobolink, nor rob or destroy the nests of such birds, or either or any of them. And any person so offending shall on conviction be fined the sum of five dollars for each and every bird so killed, and for each and every nest robbed or destroyed: Provided, that nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent the owner or occupant of lands from destroying any of the birds herein named on the same, when deemed necessary for the protection of fruits or property.
SEC. 4. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to destroy or remove from the nests of any prairie chicken, grouse or quail, wild turkey, goose or brant, any egg or eggs of such fowl or bird, or for any person to buy, sell, have in possession or traffic in such
961
DIGEST OF STATE LAWS.
eggs, or willfully destroy the nest of such birds or fowls, or any or either of them. And any person so offending shall on conviction be fined and dealt with as specified in Section 3 of this act.
MILLERS.
The owner or occupant of every public grist-mill in this State shall grind all grain brought to his mill, in its turn. The"toll for both steam and water mills, is, for grinding and bolting wheat, rye, or other grain, one-eighth part; for grinding Indian corn, oats, barley, and buckwheat not required to be bolted, one-seventh part; for grind- ing malt, and chopping all kinds of grain, one-eighth part. It is the duty of every miller, when his mill is in repair, to aid and assist in loading and unloading all grain brought to his mill to be ground; and he is also required to keep an accurate half-bushel measure, and an accurate set of toll dishes or scales for weighing the grain. The penalty for neglect or refusal to comply with the law is $5, to the use of any person suing for the same, to be recovered before any Justice of the Peace of the county where the penalty is incurred. Millers are accountable (except it results from unavoidable acci dents) for the safe-keeping of all grain left in their mill for the pur- pose of being ground, with bags or casks containing same, provided that such bags or casks are distinctly marked with the initial letters of the owner's name.
PAUPERS.
Every poor person who shall be unable to earn a livelihood in con- sequence of any bodily infirmity, idiocy, lunacy or unavoidable cause, shall be supported by the father, grandfathers, mother, grand- mothers, children, grandchildren, brothers or sisters, of such poor person, if they or either of them be of sufficient ability; but if any of such dependent class shall have become so from intemperance, or other bad conduct, they shall not be entitled to support from any relation except parent or child. The children shall first be called on to support their parents, if they are able; but if not, the parents of such poor person shall then be called on, if of sufficient ability; and it there be no parents or children able, then the brothers and sisters of such dependent person shall be called upon; and if there be no brothers or sisters of sufficient ability, the grandchildren of such per- son shall next be called on; and if they are not able, then the grand- parents. Married females, while their husbands live, shall not be
962
DIGEST OF STATE LAWS.
liable to contribute for the support of their poor relations except out of their separate property. It is the duty of the State's attorney to make complaint to the County Court of his county against all the relatives of such paupers in this State liable to support, and prose- cute the same. In case the State's attorney neglects or refuses to complain in such cases, then it is the duty of the overseer of the poor to do so. The person called upon to contribute shall have at least ten days' notice of such application, by summons. The court has the power to determine the kind of support, depending upon the circumstances of the parties, and may also order two or more of the different degrees to maintain such poor person, and prescribe the proportion of each, according to his or her ability. The court may specify the time for which the relatives shall contribute; in fact it has control over the entire subject matter, with power to enforce its order.
Every county is required to relieve and support all poor and in- digent persons lawfully resident therein. "Residence " means the actual residence of the party, or the place where he was employed; or in case he was in no employment, then it shall be the place where he made his home. When any person becomes chargeable as a pauper who did not reside in the county at the commencement of six months immediately preceding his becoming so, but did at the time reside elsewhere in this State, then the county becomes liable for the expense of taking care of such person until removed; and it is the duty of the overseer to notify the proper authorities of the fact. If any person shall bring and leave any pauper in any county in this State where such pauper had no legal residence, knowing him to be such, he is liable to a fine of $100. In counties under town- ship organization, the supervisors in each town are ex-officio over- seers of the poor. The overseers of the poor act under the directions of the County Board in taking care of the poor and granting tem- porary relief; also, in providing for non-resident persons not pau- pers who may be taken sick and not able to pay their way, and, in case of death, causing such persons to be decently buried.
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CONVEYANCES.
When practicable from the nature of the ground, persons travel ing in any kind of vehicle must turn to the right of the center of the road, so as to permit each carriage to pass without interfering
963
DIGEST OF STATE LAWS. .
with the other. The penalty for a violation of this provision is $5 for every offense, to be recovered by the party injured; but to re- cover, there must have occurred some injury to person or property resulting from the violation.
The owners of any carriage traveling upon any road in this State for the conveyance of passengers, who shall employ or continue in their employment as driver any person who is addicted to drunken- ness, or the excessive use of spirituous liquors, after he lias had notice of the same, shall pay a forfeit at the rate of $5 per day; and if any driver, while actually engaged in driving any such carriage, shall be guilty of intoxication to such a degree as to endanger the. safety of passengers, it shall be the duty of the owner, on receiving written notice of the fact, signed by one of the passengers, and cer- tified by him on oath, forthwith to discharge such driver. If such owner shall have such driver in his employ within three months after such notice, he is liable for $5 per day for the time he shall keep such driver in his employment after receiving such notice.
Persons driving any carriage on any public highway are prohib- ited from running their horses upon any occasion, under a penalty of a fine not exceeding $10, or imprisonment not exceeding sixty days, at the discretion of the court. Horses attached to any car- riage used to convey passengers for hire must be properly hitched, or the lines placed in the hands of some other person, before the driver leaves them for any purpose. For violation of this provision each driver shall forfeit twenty dollars, to be recovered by action commenced within six months.
It is understood by the term " carriage" herein to mean any car- riage or vehicle used for the transportation of passengers, or goods, or either of them.
WAGERS AND STAKEHOLDERS.
Wagers upon the result of an election have always been consid- ered as void, as being contrary to sound policy, and tending to im- pair the purity of elections. Wagers as to the mode of playing, or as to the result of any illegal game, as boxing, wrestling, cock- fighting, etc., are void at common law.
Stakeholders must deliver the thing holden by them to the person entitled to it, on demand. It is frequently questionable who is en- titled to it. In case of an unlawful wager, although he may be jus-
964
DIGEST OF STATE LAWS.
tified for delivering the thing to the winner, by the express or im - plied consent of the loser, yet if before the event has happened he has been required by either party to give up the thing deposited with him by such party, he is bound to deliver it; or if, after the event has happened, the losing party gives notice to the stakeholder not to pay the winner, a payment made to him afterwards will be made to him in his own wrong, and the party who deposited the money or thing may recover it from the stakeholder.
SUNDAY.
Labor of whatever kind, other than the household offices of daily necessity, or other work of charity and necessity, on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, is in general under penalty pro- hibited; but all persons do not come under prohibition. If a con- tract is commenced on Sunday, but not completed until a subsequent day, or if it merely grew out of a transaction which took place on Sunday, it is not for this reason void. Thus, if a note is signed on Sunday, its validity is not impaired if it be not delivered on that day.
DEFINITION OF COMMERCIAL TERMS.
$ means dollars, being a contraction of U. S., which was for- merly placed before any denomination of money, and meant, as it means now, United States currency. £ means pounds, English money. @ stands for at or to ;. Ib for pound; bbl. for barrel; and ₱ for per or by the. Thus, butter sells at 20@30c. # fb, and flour at $6@10 # bbl. |. stands for per cent., and # for number.
In the example " May 1-wheat sells at $1.05@1.10, seller June," seller June means that the person who sells the wheat las the privilege of delivering it at any time during the month of June. "Selling short" is contracting to deliver a certain amount of grain or stock at a fixed price within a certain length of time, when the seller has not the stock on hand. It is for the interest of the person selling "short" to depress the market as much as possi- ble, in order that he may buy and fill his contract at a profit. Hence the " shorts " are termed "bears."
LEGAL WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Whenever any of the following articles shall be contracted for, or sold or delivered, and no special contract or agreement shall be
965
DIGEST OF STATE LAWS.
made to the contrary, the weight per bushel shall be as follows, to-wit:
ibs.
tbs.
Apples, dried
24
Hemp seed
.44
Barley ...
48
Hair (plastering).
8
Beans, white.
.60
Lime, unslacked
80
Beans, castor
.46
Onions. .57
.32
Bran ....
20
Blue-glass seed
14
Broom-corn seed.
46
Potatoes, sweet. .55
.56
Corn, in the ear.
70
Salt, fine.
55
Corn, shelled
.56
Sált, coarse
.50
Corn meal.
.48
Turnips.
.55
Clover seed
.60
Timothy seed.
45
Flax seed
.56
Wheat.
.60
BEES.
Bees, while unreclaimed, are by nature wild animals. Those which take up their abode in a tree belong to the owner of the soil in which the tree grows, if unreclaimed; but if reclaimed and identi- fied they belong to their former owner. If a swarm has flown from the hive of A, they are his so long as they are in sight, and may easily be taken; otherwise, they become the property of the first occupant. Merely finding on the land of another person a tree containing a swarm of bees, and marking it, does not vest the property of the bees in the finder. They do not become property until actually hived.
DOGS. .
Dogs are animals of a domestic nature. The owner of a dog has such property in him that he may maintain an action for an injury to him, or to recover him when unlawfully taken away and kept by another.
When, in consequence of his vicious propensities, a dog becomes a common nuisance the owner may be indicted, and where one commits an injury, if the owner had knowledge of his mischievous propensities, he is liable for the injury. A man has a right to keep a dog to guard his premises, but not to put him at the entrance of his house, because a person coming there on lawful business may be injured by him, though there may be another. entrance to the house. But if a dog is chained, and a visitor incautiously goes so near him that he is bitten, he has no right of action against the owner.
Buckwheat
.52
Oats
Potatoes, Irish. .60
Peaches, dried
.33
Coal, stove. 80
Rye.
966
DIGEST OF STATE LAWS.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Whoever shall willfully overdrive, overload, overwork, torture, torment, beat, deprive of necessary and proper food, drink, or shelter, or cruelly kill any such animal, or work an old, maimed, sick, or disabled animal, or keep any animal in an unnecessarily cruel manner, for each and every offense shall be liable to a tine of not less than $3 or more than $200, to be recovered on complaint before any Justice of the Peace, or by indictment. The word "animal " used shall be taken to mean any living creature.
NAMES.
Any person desirous of changing his name, and to assume another name, may file a petition in the Circuit Court of the county where he resides, praying for such change. Such petition shall set forth the name then held, and also the name sought to be assumed, together with his residence, and the length of time he shall have resided in this State, and his nativity. In case of minors, parents or guardians must sign this petition; and said petition shall be verified by the affidavit of some credible person. A previous notice shall be given of such intended application by publishing a notice thereof in a county newspaper for three consecutive weeks, the first insertion to be at least six weeks prior to the first day of the term of the court in which the said petition is to be filed.
TOWNSHIP AND BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX
OF
PIKE COUNTY
ILLINOIS;
TOGETHER WITH SKETCHES OF ITS CITIES, VILLAGES AND TOWNSHIPS, EDU. CATIONAL, RELIGIOUS, CIVIL, MILITARY, AND POLITICAL HISTORY; PORTRAITS OF PROMINENT PERSONS AND BIOGRAPHIES OF REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS.
HISTORY OF ILLINOIS,
EMBRACING ACCOUNTS OF THE PRE-HISTORIC RACES, ABORIGINES, FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CONQUESTS, AND A GENERAL REVIEW OF ITS CIVIL, POLITICAL AND MILITARY HISTORY.
DIGEST OF STATE LAWS,
ILLUSTRATED.
CHICAGO: CHAS. C. CHAPMAN & CO., 1880.
Index of Names and Townships
Townships
Atlas
(A)
780-794
Barry
(B)
796-834
Chambersburg
(CH)
404-417
Derry
(DY)
754-779
Detroit
(DT)
427-444
Fairmount
(FM)
610-624
Flint
(FL)
417-426
Griggsville
(GV)
513-572
Hadley
(HY)
739-753
Hardin
(HN)
586-601
Kinderhook
(KH)
853-867
Levee
(LV)
868-869
Martinsburg
(MB)
715-722
Montezuma
(MO)
445-467
Newburg
(NB)
573-585
New Salem
(NS)
627-648
Pearl
(PL)
468-471
Perry
(PY)
472-512
Pittsfield
(PF)
649-712
Pleasant Hill
(PH)
723-738
Pleasant Vale
(PV)
835-852
Ross
(R)
795-795
Spring Creek
(SC)
602-609
Pike County, Illinois
Biographies
ADAMS
Isaiah - PF - 670 J. A. - A - 783
ALDRICH
D. J. - DT - 430 M. M. - PV - 839 ALEXANDER
John E. - PV - 839 ALKIRE
Barton W. - HY - 741 ALLEN
A. B. - B - 802
A. B. - FM - 612
Austin - MO - 450
Edward - GV - 522
James B. - KH - 855 J. R. - NS - 630 Robert Sr. - GV - 523
Sarah - DT - 430 ALLISON
Nathan - SC - 603 ANDERSON
Alexander - KH - 855
Wm. F. - GV - 523
ANDREWS
John - NS - 630 Willard - MB - 717 ANGLE
Lewis - B - 802 ANTHONY
Wm. - DT - 430
APPLETON
Christopher - PF - 670
ARCHER Hon. Wm. E. - PF - 670
ARDRON Thomas - B - 805 ARTZ
Jones Edward - PV - 839
ATKINSON
Henry B. - PV - 839 ATWOOD
Samuel - PF - 671 AUER
Jacbo - B - 805
AYLESWORTH Clement - KH - 856 AYRES Dana - PY - 480
BACON
William F. - DY - 758 BACUS
Wm. H. - SC - 604
BAILEY
Isaac - GV - 523
BAKER
A. C. - B - 805 BALDWIN
David - GV - 523
Elias - PV - 839
George W. - PY - 480
Lewis H. - FM - 612 BALL
T. K. - GV - 524
BALZER
George - PV - 839
BANNING
Stephen - PY - 480 BARBER
Austin - PF - 672
BARLEY
Samuel - DY - 758 BARND
A. F. - MB - 717 BARNEY
Benj. - HN - 589
Col. Benj. - B - 805
Francis M. - HN -590 John - NB - 574
BARRY
James - CH - 524 BARTLETT
-2-
Index of Names and Townships continued
BARTLETT continued
Levi - GV - 524
BARTON
Isaac - A - 784
William - PH - 727
BATTERSHELL
John Sr. - MO - 451 BAUGHMAN
Aaron - A - 784 Monroe - A - 784
BAXTER
E. W. - CV - 524
BEAVERS
W. A. - PY - 480
BECHDOLDT
George P. - DT - 430 BEMIS
A. W. - MO - 451
BENN
Henry - HN - 590
BENSON
Susan - KH - 856
BICKERDIKE
Charles W. - NB - 574 John - GV - 524
BIGELOW
Warren D. - PV - 840 BIGGS
Ephriam - GV - 524 BINNS
Edward F. - PF - 672 BLADES
E. W. - PF - 672 BLAIR
Calvin D. - B - 807 Harvey - B - 807 Samuel - B - 807
BLAKE
James P. - PF - 672 Leander - B - 807
M & Sons - GV - 525 BLEI Henry - PF - 672 BLIVEN
BLIVEN continued
A. G. - B - 808 BODINE
J. M. - GV - 525 BOLIN
John O. - MO - 451
William - PV - 840
BOND
Williamson - PY - 480 BOREN
Absolom Jr. - MO - 452
John W. - MO - 452
BORROWMAN
David - GV - 525
BOTHWICK
Wm. - B - 808
BOWER
C. E. - B - 808
James W. - HY - 741
BRADBURN
A. M. - MB - 717
BRADBURY
Benj. F. - PY - 480
BRAKEFIELD
Ellen - GV - 525
James - GV - 526
BRAMMELL
Charles N. - PV - 840
BRAWLEY
James F. - DY - 758
BRENGELMAN H. H. - PY - 481
BRENNER John - B - 809
BREWS TER
Charles T. - PV - 840 BRIDGE Edmund T. - KH - 856 BRIGHT
William - B - 809
William - FL - 419
BRIM
Robert - PY - 481 BRISCOE
-3-
Pike County, Illinois
BRISCOE continued
Ira - MB - 717
BROCK
Capt. Uriah - A - 784 BROKAW
Jasper - MB - 718
BROOKING
John M. - MO - 452
BROOKS
Archibald - PY - 481 BROWER
Philip S. - FM - 612 BROOKS
Joab - CH - 407 BROWN
B. D. - B - 809
Harrison - PV - 843
Henry R. - GV - 526 James - A - 787 J. G. - GV - 526
John - DY - 758
John H. - B - 810 Joseph - CH - 408 BROWNELL Hector - B - 810
BROWNING
Jasper M. - PY - 481 BRYANT
Eben F. - GV - 529 J. B. - GV - 529 BUCHANAN
Wm. S. - SC - 604
BUNKER
Theodore C. - DY - 758 BUNN
John A. - SC - 605
BURBRIDGE
Thomas B. - HN - 590 BURNHAM
R. - B - 810
BURROWS
Nancy - CH - 408
BUTLER Levi - FL - 419
BUTTERFIELD
Amos - GV - 529 Leonard - GV - 529
BYBEE Edward - PH - 727
CALHOUN
Lemuel - PY - 481
CALLIS
Wm. H. H. - PY - 481
CAMPBELL
John - PY - 482
Orin - HY - 742
CANNON
John L. - MB - 718
CARMER
Henry - GV - 530
CARNES
John - NS - 631
CARNEY
Patrick - DY - 759
Thomas - DY - 759
CARPENTER
Rev. B. B. - GV - 530 CARRELL
George - FL - 419 John - FL - 419
CARSON J. S. - HY - 742
CARTER
Rev. Wm. - PF - 673 CASAL
Dr. F. M. - PF - 673 CAS TEEL
Francis - NB - 574 Stephen - NB - 575 CAWTHON
James - FL - 419
CHAMBERLAIN
James W. - DY - 759
Mrs. Jane - DY - 759 CHANEY
Joseph E. - NS - 631 Solomon - NS - 631 CHAPMAN
-4-
Index of Names and Townships continued
CHAPMAN continued
C. P. - NB - 575
CHASE
Mrs. Mary - KH - 856 CHEATHAM
James - MO - 452
CHEEK
Milton - PY - 482
CHENOWETH
D. J. - PY - 482
H. J. - PY - 482
Jacob V. - PY - 482
James H. - PY - 483
James W. - CH - 408
Miles B. - CH - 408 CHRYSUP
G. W. - B - 810
CHURCHILL
A: S. - KH - 857
Wm. E. - KH - 857
CLARE
Izaac A. - PF - 673
Moses F. - PF - 674 CLARK
Asa W. - B - 811
Job, - PY - 484
John - FL - 420
Samuel - KH - 857
Silas S. - DY - 759 CLARKSON
Thomas - PF - 674
CLEMMONS
J. P. - MO - 452 CLEVELAND
Mrs. Susan - A - 788 CLINE
O. G. - PF - 674 CLINGENSMITH
Marion - HY - 742 CLUTCH
Alexander - KH - 857 John - KH - 857
COBB A. B. - NS - 631
COBB continued
John H. - B - 811 W. O. - PY - 484 COBEL
Dr. Wm. - DT - 431
COCHRAN
A. W. - NS - 631
COFFEY
David F. - GV - 530
COHENOUR Howard - PF - 674
COLEY
Albert - PF - 674
Thomas H. - DY - 760
COLGROVE
Samuel - KH - 858
COLLARD
E. B. - SC - 605
COLLYER
John - SC - 605
COLVIN
J. C. - KH - 858
COMBS John D. - NS - 632
CONBOY
James H. - HN - 591 CONKRIGHT
J. S. - NS - 632
CONOVER
Rachel - FL - 420
CONRAD
George - HY - 742
COOK John - KH - 858
Wm. S. - PV - 843
COOPER E. D. - CH - 408
F. M. - PY - 484 CORY Wm. - FM - 612
COSGROVE
James - PF - 677
COSS
Joseph E. - FM - 613
-5-
Pike County, Illinois
COSS continued
Taylor M. - FM - 613
Theodore S. - FM - 613
COUCH
John - HN - 591
COULTER
James - PF - 677 Wm. - PF - 677
CRAIGMILES
Peter - PH - 727 CRAM
Orange - HY - 742
CRANDALL
E. A. - B - 811
CRANE
Lafayette - NB - 575 CRAVEN
John Jr. - GV - 531
John S. - GV - 531
CRAVENS
John L. - DT - 531 CRAWFORD
A. G. - PF - 677
George I. K. - FM - 614
Jesse G. - GV - 531
Samuel M. - FM - 614 CREE
D. W. - GV - 531
James M. - GV - 532 CROFT
George - MO - 453
CROMWELL
Miss Ellen - HN - 591
CROW
Elder W. H. - PF - 677
CRUMP
William - NS - 633 CULVER
Benj. O. - HN - 591 Jackson C. - HN - 591 DELL
CUNNINGHAM
George - HY - 742 John C. - NB - 575
CURLESS
John Jr. - PF - 678
John Sr. - PF - 678 DALBY
Thomas - DT - 431
DANIELS
S. W. - MO - 453
DARRAH
M. S. - NS - 633 DAVIDSON
H. L. - NS - 633
I. R. - PF - 575
DAVIS & BROWN - B - 812 DAVIS
Mrs. Clara H. - B - 812
Jasper - HY - 743
John H. - HY - 743
Nathan H. - CV - 532
Nathaniel - B - 812
Osborn - PF - 678
P. H. - PV - 843
Samuel - B - 812
William A. - PV - 843 DAVISON
W. H. - KH - 858
DAWSON
James H., M. D. - PL - 469
DEAM
David W. - A - 787
DEAN
Aaron H. - GV - 532
Daniel - GV - 532
Henry E. - GV - 533 DECKER
Moses - KH - 861
DEEDER
W. H. - NS - 633
-6-
Index of Names and Townships continued
DELL continued
Anthony - HY - 743
DEMPSEY
James W. - DT - 431
DENNIS
J. H. - CH - 409
DEVOL
David - KH - 861
DEWELL
John - B - 815
DICKERSON
Lucy M. - GV - 533
Theodore - GV - 533
DICKSON
Robert - DY - 760
Thomas & Son - PF - 678
DILWORTH
Thomas - PF - 678
DINSMORE
James - HN - 591
Mildred - HN - 592
Miss Virginia - DT - 432
DIX
J. E. & Son - GV - 533 John - GV - 533 Levi W. - GV - 534 DIXON Job - PY - 484 DOAN
John W. - GV - 534 W. D. C., MD - FM - 614 DOBBIN J. L. - PF - 678
DODGE Charles E. - DY - 760 Luther - PY - 484
DOLBEARE
Christopher - DY -
760
DOMAN
Ingham - PH - 727
DOOCY
Edward - GV - 534
DORMAN
Thomas - CH - 409
DORSEY
Don Alexander - PY - 484
B. J. - PY - 485
Charles - PY - 486
John S. - PY - 486
John W. - PY - 486
DOSS
C. H. - PF - 679
DOUGLAS
William - DT - 432
DOW
Augustus - PF - 679 E. P. - PF - 679
DOYLE
Theodore - NS - 634
DRUMMOND
John - DY - 761
DUFFIELD James - MB - 718
DUGDELL
Joseph - MO - 453
DULAN
Benjamin - HY - 743 DUNHAM Abel - GV - 534
John - NB - 576 Nathaniel - GV - 535
Wm. - GV - 535
DUNN
George H. - CH - 409 T. B. - PY - 486
DUNNIWAY
John W. - DT - 432 DURAN John - PF - 679 DURAND ( DURAN)
Isaac - HB - 576 Moses - NB - 576 DUTCHER
-7-
Pike County, Illinoisx
DUTCHER continued
George A. - PV - 843
Squire - HY - 743
Stephen M. - HY - 744 DYER
I. J. - HN - 592
Lucinda A. - MB - 718 EASTMAN
Lycurgus - GV - 535 EASLY
Moses - DY - 761 T. L. - DY - 761
ECKES
John W. - B - 815
EDDINS
Thomas O. - PH - 728 EDOM
Edward - B - 815
EDWARDS
G. T. - PF - 680 ELLEDGE
Thomas P. - GV - 586 Uriah - GV - 536
ELLIOTT
Charles A. - PF - 680
George - NB - 576
Moses - GV - 539
ELLIS
George - PF - 680
James W. - DT - 432
John B. - DT - 433
Thomas - DT - 433 Thomas B. - DT - 433
ELLS BERRY
John W. - NS - 634 EMERSON
James - PV - 844
ENDERBY
Aaron - PF - 680
ENGLISH
G. W. - NS - 634
ESTERGREN
Frank - KH - 861 EVANS
EVANS continued
Maberry - DY - 761
William - DY - 761
EWING
John - NS - 637
FAGIN
S. D. - PY - 486 FARMER
Jacob C. - DY - 762
John - B - 816
FARRAND
E. G. - GV - 539
FARRINGTON
J. H. - A - 788 FERGUSON
James H. - A - 788
Joseph A. - GV - 539 FESLER
Henry A. - DY - 762
Jacbo - DY - 762
FIELDING
David - GV - 539 FISH
Wm. H. - NS - 637
Charles - NS - 637
FITZPATRICK Thomas - KH - 861
FLETCHER G. E. - HN - 592
FLINN
Bernard W. - DT - 433 FOOT
George D. - NB - 576 FORD
Charles J. - HY - 744 FOREMAN
David - MO - 454
Nicholas - NB - 579
Norton - DT - 433
Townsend - DT - 434
FORTUNE
H. D. , MD - PH - 728 FOWLER
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