USA > Illinois > St Clair County > History of St. Clair County, Illinois. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 19
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
Baptiste, the negro of M. Robert, declares that he did not see Bastieu give cake or any other thing to eat or drink to M. Laurent's negro.
The other negro, Levellier, examined ; says he was at no place with the negro of M. Laurent, except at his master's house, where he gave him a glass of wine as he was going off, and that he did not see Bastieu with him.
Friday, 8th of January, 1779.
BEAULIEU, V8.
LE COMPTE.
Plaintiff demands proof of what he has advanced to M. Langlois; that he, M. Beaulieu, said to his negro, "Take care, don't confess anything, or you will be hanged." Defendant says he heard it from Jean Racette, who says he heard it at the court-house the day the negroes were punished, but of whom, or from whom he don't know.
Louis Louisgout, sworn, says that M. La Croix told him in the street, after the negro of Le Compte was whipped, that M. Beaulieu stayed in the court-house with him, and that La Croix said, " I be- lieve Beaulieu tells his negro not to ' confess or you will be hanged.'"
Another fragment, without date, speaks of a court of committees at Cahos, with Lieutenant Perrault as president, and M. Graciot, (probably Gratiot), Girardin and Trotier as members. This session may have been held about the year 1780, as will appear from the following fragmentary record :
M. Martin complains that he has sold several articles to M. Wells, a trader, and that he received continental money in payment thereof, but as the money is now cried down in the village, he de- mands additional pay .- The records do not show whether his de- mand was made good.
This court of committees of Cahos, sometimes called court of com- mon pleas of Cahokia, was superseded in 1795. The last president of this court was Jean Baptiste Barbeau.
At a court of Common Pleas, holden at Cahokia, within and for the county of St. Clair, on the 1st Tucsday of October, in the year 1795.
Before
JOHN DUMOULIN,
-
JAMES PIGGOTT, SHADRACH BOND, JEAN BAPTISTE SAUCIER, GEORGE ATCHISON,
Esquires-Justices.
WILLIAM BIGGS, Sheriff.
Silence was commanded while the General Commission of the court of Common Pleas was read, to-wit :
Territory of the United States, North-west of the Ohio.
Arthur St. Clair, governor of the territory of the North-west of the Ohio river, To William St. Clair, John Dumoulin, James Pig- gott, Shadrach Bond, Jean Baptiste Saucier, and George Atchison, of the county of St. Clair, Esquires, Greeting.
Know ye that we have assigned, constituted and appointed you, and everyone of you to be our Justices of the Common Pleas for the county of St. Clair, and have authorized and empowered, and
by these presents do authorize and empower you and any three of you to hold and keep our county court of Common Pleas, for the county of St. Clair, at such times and places as are, or shall be, by law appointed, and therein to hold pleas of assizes, scire facias and replevins, and to hear and determine all and all manner of pleas, actions, suits and cases of a civil nature, real, personal and mixed, instituted or to be instituted in our said county court of Common Pleas, before you or others, late our Judges of said court and not yet determined, and thereupon to proceed to judgment and execu- tion, according to law, and the constitution of this Territory, and to make and grant replevins, writs of partition, writs of view, and all other writs and process upon actions cognizable therein, as the case may require according to law, and to do and perform all and all manner of things in the premises which to justice according to law appertaineth.
In witness whereof we have caused these our letters to be made patent.
Witness, ARTHUR ST. CLAIR, Esquire.
Our Governor and Commander-in-chief, in and over our said territory, at Cahokia, this 28th day of September, 1795.
The first case disposed of was a damage suit of Augustin Choteau ver sus Joseph Ogle for $12.00. Case was dismissed at the request of plaintiff, and at his costs. Second case, James Henderson versus John Hoffmann, $35.00 damages, resulting also in dismissal. The first attorneys mentioned are Isaac Darncille and John Rice Jones. Both appear in an assault and battery and false imprisonment case, in which Joseph Marrie is plaintiff and Judge Dumoulin defendant. Dumoulin had beaten the man for contempt of court. The case was dismissed, and Marrie had to pay the costs besides.
February term, 1796, has on its docket a suit against John Du- moulin, one of the Justices, for depriving Jean Guitarre of a cow ; it was decided in the succeeding April term against Dumoulin, who had to pay $36 damages, and $14.70 costs.
A grand jury empanneled in the county of St. Clair convened on the 2d of July, 1799, at Cahokia, during the July term of
THE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.
The names of those jurors of Grand Inquest are :
David Waddle, Leonard Harnish, Nicolas Jarrot, Abram Eyman, Joseph Carr, Camil Starr, James Garretson, Adam Strait, D. Brown, John O'Hara, Anthony Badgley, Solomon Shook, Jacob Short and Jehu Scott. They indict Denois Valentin of Cahokia for keeping a billiard table, where money or other property is played for. Fraser, a negro, for assault and battery on Therese, a free woman of Cahokia; and Marianna Arnouse, charge not stated. She was tried by a jury of twelve: Jean Meunier, Clement Tro- tier, Edward Hebert, Lorenz Schoenberger, Thomas Brady, Bap- tiste Saucier, Bapt. Chartrand, Antoin Cabassier, Raphael Danli- reau, Michel Chartier, Joseph Manegre and Michel Beaulieu. The witnesses examined in her case were Rose Mallet, Madam Jean Louis, Madam Delongchampts, Madam Le Mai and Thomas Char- trand. The jury found her guilty, and the court sentences her to pay a fine of one dollar and a half, and the costs of the proceedings. From the trifling amount of the fine, it may be inferred, that her offence may have been assault and battery. In the July term, 1799, of this court the grand jury indicted one Ephraim Connor for being a nuisance "for living with Hannah Guitarre, wife of John Gui- tarre."
The proceedings of this court of Common Pleas offer but few items of interest. When meeting as court of Quarter Sessions its functions were similar to those of our present circuit courts.
70
HISTORY OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
At the October term, 1800, Robert Hamilton appeared as prose- cuting attorney for the United States aud John Hay as recorder.
At the March term, 1801, Nicolas Jarrot is sworn in as a justice of the General Quarter Sessions and at the April special term, 1801, Jean Francois Perry became a member of said court. At that session the grand jury indicted Adam Shond for Sabbath-breaking.
A special session was held May 6, 1801, for the purpose of taking measures to prevent the introduction of small-pox into the county. This terrible disease was then raging on the west or Spanish side of the Mississippi river. The court was presided over by John Du- moulin, assisted by James Lenien and Jean Francois Perry. The court ordered, that guards, taken from the ranks of militia mnen, be placed on the upper and lower ferries, so as to keep off the plague of small-pox, now raging ou the Spanish side, that a fine of six dol- lars for the first offence, and of twelve dollars and imprisonment for a second offence for crossing over to the Spanish side, beimposed, that people crossing from the Spanish side shall pay a fine of $24.00 and beimprisoned until such fine be paid; that one-thirdof all fines be paid over to the informer, one-third to the guards and one-third to the county ; that all ferrymen shall bring their canoes on the Rigolet, and keep but one canoe to cross such people as wish to remain on the Span- ish side; that all goods brought from the Spanish side be confiscated, sold, and proceeds distributed as above; that all boats, canoes and other property coming from the upper part of the Mississippi be not permitted to come here without first making quarantine at the upper end of Island Cabaret.
The author cannot tell if those measures kept the calamity from this county, but as there is no evidence of any of those fines ever having been imposed, it may be taken for granted that those stal- wart militia men did their duty and stopped all intercourse with the afflicted Spanish side. At the same term of court the first cer- tificate of holding an inquest was filed, by John Whitesides, acting coroner, on the body of Daniel Lyons, who died, or was found dead in John Murdock's well, the jury pronouncing it accidental death caused by strangulation.
Imprisonment for debt in those days was not of an uncommon occurrence, but the enforcing of that law had nothing in common with the severity of English applications of said law. We will here introduce the first case on record, June term, 1801. "On notifica- tion of Jean Francois Perrey, that Baptiste Mercier in prison takes the advantage of the law for insolvent debtors, the prisoner was called to give his oath and be examined by his creditors according to the said law. The said Mercier gives up to to his creditors the sowing of three bushels of wheat, and a bull of two going on three years old. The prisoner made the oath according to law, and by order of court is discharged.
An amusing schedule of property is made by one Pierre Petit, who had been jailed on the 8th of June, 1822. Pierre makes oath that he owes to Catherine Beauchamp $2,223.00, and to M. Mar- nieche $150.00, total, 2,373.00. He schedules his assets as follows : six gross brass curtain rings, fifty cents in money, one corkscrew, six bottles of water of Cologne and one bed ; the latter in the city of New Orleans ! The schedule is made under oath and properly signed in beautiful penmanship. E. P. Wilkinson, judge of probate, appointed Zachariah Stephenson assignee and Pierre is discharged.
The last imprisonment of debt is quite a sad affair, and of recent date. The capias had been issued by Edward Abend, justice of the peace, at the demand of one Dr. Meyer against F. Guerdan of St. Louis, who had no property in this state. Guerdan schedules his property, all of which is household furniture, exempt from execu- tion under the laws of Missouri as well as of Illinois. Dr. Meyer's claim amounted to $25.00; it was lost, and Guerdan was released,
EARLY ELECTIONS.
Although the county was organized in 1790, and elections were doubtless held at an earlier day, we introduce here as the first elections, the oldest official records of an election held at Cahokia in January, 1799. The document reads as follows :
"At an election held at Cahokia in and for the county of St. Clair to vote for a representative for to be sent to the General Assembly of the territory. Offers as candidates, Shadrach Bond and Isaac Darneille :
1 Joseph Touchette.
58 Raphael Langlois.
2 Elienne Pensoneau.
3 John Poupard.
60 James Adams.
61 John Chennie.
62 Pierre Laperche.
63 John La Chance.
64 Michel Chartier.
8 Michel L'Onval.
65 Archibald McNabb.
9 T. Mannegre.
66 John Hays.
10 Francois Grondines.
67 Jean Mennier.
11 Paul Deloge.
68 Thos. Borrier.
12 St. Ange Pillet.
69 Henry Cook.
13 Jean Arvin.
70 Michael Squires.
14 Francois Guinelle.
71 Pierre La Fleur.
15 Lorenz Schoenberger.
72 John Sullivan.
73 Michel Jacobs.
17 Jolin Buttean.
74 Nic. Fuergon.
18 Francois Trotier.
75 Pierre Reille.
19 Pierre Martin, Jr.
76 Alex. Waddle.
20 Baptiste Allary.
77 Peter Mitchel.
21 Michel Beanlien.
78 Enoch Knox .-
22 William St. Clair.
79 John Porler.
23 Jean F. Perrey.
80 David Waddle.
24 John Lyle.
81 Deliverance Brown.
25 J. B. Saucier.
82 Daniel Sink.
26 Jean Dehay.
83 William Groots.
27 Louis Jarvais, Jr.
84 Josiah Cummings.
28 Louis Allard.
85 Nathan Curpenter.
29 Jolın Trotier.
86 Robt. Seybold.
30 Pierre Lissey.
87 John Capps.
31 Baptiste Chartran.
88 Larkin Lutherford.
32 Francois Pancrasse.
89 John Ogle, Sr.
33 Jean Beaulieu.
90 Peter Smith.
34 James Lemen.
91 Robert Moore.
35 Michel Boismeue.
92 John Cheyhan.
36 Michel La Grave.
93 John Ogle, Jr., son of Jacob Ogle.
37 Auguste Trotier.
94 George Hendricks.
95 Daniel Shook.
39 Benjamin Ogle.
93 John Scott.
40 Jacques Mayolt.
97 Jean Pierre.
41 John Ogle, Jr.
98 Francois Trotier.
42 Peter Casterland.
99 Benjamin Rodgers.
43 Isidore La Croix.
100 Alexander Dennis.
44 John Hay.
101 David Badgley.
45 Jean Marie Darion.
102 James McKay.
46 Bazile Beaulieu.
103 William Biggs.
47 Daniel McCann.
104 George Wallice.
48 Samuel Judy.
105 William Murray.
49 Abn. Stallions.
106 Anthony Badgley.
50 John Mordock.
107 Francois Courrier. 108 Thomas Brady.
52 Shadrach Bond, Jr.
109 James McLaughlin, Sr.
53 Ephraim Connor.
110 George Atchison.
54 George Lunceford.
111 John Dumoulin.
55 John O'Hara.
112 William Arundel.
56 Jacob Judy.
113 George Blair.
ISAAC DARNEILLE.
1 William Whiteside.
2 Elisha Mather.
18 Uel. Whiteside.
3 Andrew Becket.
19 Ang. Clermont.
4 Andy Kinney.
20 Henry Byron.
5 John Kinney.
21 Francois Arnois.
22 John Whitesides.
23 Denis Vallantin.
24 Pierre Martin, Sr.
9 Louis Roulliard. 10 John Short.
25 Pierre Gaudin. 26 Lonis Lebrun. 27 Baptiste La Becasse.
12 Abraham Iman.
23 Leon Lepage.
29 Paschal Courrier.
30 Edward Hebert.
31 Francois Turgeau, Sr.
16 John Moore.
17 Abraham Teter.
6 Clement Trotier.
7 John Lepage.
8 William Moore.
11 Charles Richie.
13 Pierre Compagnot.
14 Wm. Whiteside, Jr.
15 William Scott, Sr.
SHADRACH BOND.
59 Francois Colline.
Nic. Jarrot.
5 Jean Bapt. Dubuque.
6 Louis Pillet.
Louis Petit Labuxier.
16 Louis Pensoneau.
38 Th. Demarrais.
51 James Garritson.
57 Louis Le Compte.
32 Paul Campean.
71
HISTORY OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
33 Hubert Delorme.
53 Lewis Noland.
34 Louis Gendron.
51 John Wilson.
35 John Mendron.
55 John Porter, Sr.
56 William Adams.
36 Benjamin Casterland. 37 Pierre La Jeunesse. 38 Alexis Chartran.
57 Abraham Clarke.
58 William Blair.
39 William Scott, Sr.
59 Thomas Talbot.
40 Simon Le Page.
60 John Teter.
41 John Lambert, Sr.
61 John Porrier.
42 Claude St. Aubin.
62 Samuel Wilson.
43 Francois Chevallier.
63 William Sportman.
44 Louis Reille.
64 Jesse Waddle.
45 Raphael Danvesion.
65 William Porter.
46 Antoine Girardin.
66 Thomas Porter.
47 Francois La May.
67 Philip La Flame.
48 Louis Delonchant.
68 Thomas Lacouture.
49 John Grondines.
69 John Jarvis.
50 Arthur Everman.
70 Franklin Jarvis.
51 Jacob Colard.
71 Hosea Biggs.
52 Frank Osborn.
72 Bapt. Bergeron.
I do hereby certify that the above list of voters for the election of a representative for the county of St. Clair is true and just.
Cahokia, the 5th day of January, 1799.
GEORGE BLAIR, Sheriff of St. Clair county.
We do certify that the above is the true original.
JOHN DUMOULIN, GEORGE ATCHISON,
Judges.
WILLIAM ARUNDEL, JOHN HAY,
Clerks.
*
The orthography of those 185 names contained in the above list may guide us in determining the nationality of the said voters. 91 seem to have been Frenchi, 90 American or English, 3 German and 1 Irish. A further analyzation of the vote shows that the nation- ality question was wholly ignored, Bond receiving 54 American, 58 French and 1 German votes; while Darneille, the defeated candi- date, received 36 American, 33 French, 2 German and 1 Irish votes.
Another election was held at Cahokia on the 7th of December, 1802, to elect three representatives to go to Vincennes, and there to meet the convention, " to be held there on the 20th of December, for the purpose of sending to congress our grievances." The officers of this election were John Hays, sheriff; Dumoulin and Atchison, judges ; John Hay and L'Onval, clerks. The successful * candidates were Shadrack Bond, Sr., Jean Francois Perry and John Mordock. Biggs, Darneille, Arundel and Lemen were de- feated.
May 21, 1805, Shadrack Bond and William Biggs were elected representatives to the territorial legislature. Bond becoming a member of the legislative council in 1806, resigned, when his nephew, Shadrack Bond, Jr., was elected to fill his vacancy, and was re- elected together with Biggs in 1807.
Oct. 10, 1812, William Biggs was elected to the legislative coun- cil, and Jacob Short and Joshna Oglesby were elected to the house of representatives of Illinois territory. Jacob Short resigned in 1813, and John Mordock was elected to fill said vacancy, Nov. 10, 1813. All these elections were held at Cahokia. In 1814, Belle- ville became the county seat, and subsequent elections were held at this place.
Poll list and return of the first election held in St Clair county, after the admission of Illinois as a state, Sept. 17, 1818.
Election polls begun and held at Belleville, for and within the county of St. Clair, in the Illinois territory, on Thursday, the 17th of September, 1818, to elect the following members to organize and form the. Government of the State of Illinois, by virtue of the Con- stitution passed in August, 1818, and by virtue of a writ of election to me directed, to elect one Governor, one Lieutenant-Governor, one
Representative to Congress, one Senator to the General Assembly, three Representatives to the Assembly, one Sheriff, and one Coroner. Thomas Gillham and James Rose, sworn judges of the election, and John Hay, clerk.
Wm. Scott, Sr, George Stout, Sr., Thomas W. Talbott, David Chance, James W. Whitney, Wm. Beer, Sr., Jolin Hill, Henry Stout, James Kimberling, Moses Short, John Rider, James Marney, Edward Cecill, Peter Rittenhouse, Charles R. Matheney, David Lowe, Noah Matheney, Silas Mozee, Caleb Lacy, James Glass, Joseph Penn, Arthur Morgan, Jacob Stout, Daniel Stookey, Fran- cis Swan, Wm. Calbreath, Laurant Schanberger, Joseph Boneau, Auguste Trottier, Baptiste Grondine, Thomas Chartrand, Joseph Pepin, Antoine La Coune, Denis Delorme, Reuben Samuel, E. Lemieux, Louis Pepin, Jos. Lepage, Gabriel Marleau, Julien Mer- cier, Pierre Gueirr, Joseph Gonville, Noel Godin, Pierre Marleau, George Dixon, Shelton Allphin, Robert Lemen, William Padfield, Jr., Joseph Lemen, John Tetor, Baptiste Allny, James Watts, Evans Barnes, Archer Ballard, Meredith Cooper, Ezekiel Jones, Ichabod Allen, Louis Lepage, François Trottier, Jacob Huffman, Wm. Mcore, Stephen Ballard, Stephen Cooper, Clayton Tiffin, Jacob Young, Menan Mills, Joseph Primm, Benjamin Watts, Philip Smith, Wm. McMurray, Samnel Scott, John Steel, Alex- ander Cavines, Robert White, Wm. Payton, Wm. Scott, Jr., Tap- ley Young, Peter Right, Hugh Alexander, Levi Primm, Thos. Ray, Israel Robinson, Wm. Adair, Abel Tirke, John Melemore, Samuel McDonald, Robert Moore, Samuel Mitchell, Wm. Sample, Edward Mitchell, Joseph Pepin, Simon Bertrand, Louis Jervais, Wm. M. Brewer, Joseph Dixon, David Sparks, James Moore, John Hancock, Thomas Quick, John Chaoman, Robert Abernathey, John Prentice, Joseph Chance, Mark Ward, Robert Thomas, Aaron Primm, Joseph Ogle, Jr., John D. Thomas, Abraham Badgley, Daniel Iman, Henry Inman, Abraham Iman, Wmn. Short, Sam. Redman, Wm. Penn, Jacob Imran, Joshua Oglesby, Wm. T. Kincade, Leo Tibigin, Matthew Cox, David Cox, Geo. W: Lott, Patrick Hogan, Tolly B. Wade, Robert Gooding, Bennett Million, Seth Crocker, Simon Stookey, Wm. Miller, Peter Grant, Benjamin Hale, Wmn. Hilt, Philip Vinyard, Moses Stookey, Samuel Allen, James Babet, James Walker, James McCann, Thomas Coats, Wm. Atcheson, Jacob Can, James Black, Wm. Johnson, John Thompson, Philip Upton, Thomas Beer, Daniel Beer, Joseph Beer, John Anderson, Robert Stockton, Abram Duff, Martin Dial, John Lymmes, Benja- min Phillips, Patrick Huggins, Elvia Allen, Geo. Mitchell, Green Hill, Daniel Bonham, Joshua Woods, Redman Strickland, Henry Randleman, Robert L. Rankin, Anthony Bad gley, Robert McClure, John Meekum, Wm. G. Brouen, Jonathan Sharp, Sam. Bonham, John Primm, Sr, John Stountz, Aaron Badgley, Abram Varner, Sylvester Merrill, John Russell, John Ward, John Leech, Benja- min Campbell, John Broom, Steplien Lacey, Samuel Steel, Paul Kingston, James Simpson, John L. Whiteside, Wm. Stout, Patrick Johnson, Alphonso C. Stuart, David Knight, Isaac Baisey, Jacques Martin, Dazire Clouard, Wm. O. Watts, Wm. Bonham, Henry Funderburg, Richard Right, John B. Robinson, Solomon Teter, Thomas Moore, Rawby Rolls, Robert Huffman, Jarrard Buckey, Benjamin Million, Henry Null, James Brewer, Tobias Bright, Wm. Grignion, Wm. Hind, Joseph Riggs, John Arnett, Benjamin Wood, Wm. Barton, John Wilcox, Wm. Telford, Matthew Pate, Benj. Ogle, John Chamless, Wm. Rutherford, Alexander Scott, Jacob Ogle, Sr., Jacob Earnest, Joseph Trotter, E. Daout, Wm. Arnoure, A. Brisson, Samuel Webster, Pierre Godin, Abram Bunker, Joseph Padfield, Marshal Hawkins, Thomas Skidmore, Smith Crane, B. Paradie, P. Godin, Joseph Nealy, Samuel Sharp, David Cohen, Jeseph Fry, Dausey Wilderinan, Nathan Fike, John Castleberry,
72
HISTORY OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
M. Farriere, Alexander George, Robert Chestney, Marshal Dun- can, Wm. Stallions, Thomas Chestney, Wm. Hill, Wm. Holcomb, David Badgley, Wyatt Strickland, Eli Ward, Moses Land, Aaron Shock, John Randleman, Martin Baker, Wm. Simpson, George Matthews, Thomas Cox, Thomas Harrison, John Wells, Lee G. Jennings, Sam. C. Myers, Nathan Tatman, Robert Middleton, Joel Beaver, Washington West, Wm. Moore, James Estep, Levi Tider, John Cotton, Daniel Pierce, Samuel Honny, James Philips, Wm. Fowler, Wm. Small, Samuel Crane, Louis Boismenu, James Hon- song, John Cotton, Jr., Henry Nealy, Hugh McClintoek, John Boucher, John Kingston, Zachariah Hays, Christopher Fowkes, Silas Crane, Louis W. Myers, Samuel Beedle, Moses Quick, Jas. W. Davidson, Daniel Thompson, James Knight, John Reynolds, John Ham, Joseph Kerr, James Rose, Daniel Murray, Z. Holcomb, Antoine Poupart, B. Lapambere, B. Cheionard, Pascal Poupart, Joseph Celine, Paul Poupart, Charles Beimer, Joseph Ruelle, Joseph Poupart, Jr., M. St. Yve, Joseph Grandmaison, Wm. Ratcliff, Joseph Chinei, James Lemen, Louis Le Compte, Calvin Day, Joseph Gueret, Joseph St. Jean, M. Pincon- neau, Louis Gregoire, Joseph Gravelle, P. Gramlin, P. Lavaniere, Jean Boisnenieu, Baptiste Le Compte, Vachel Hinton, Baptiste Manegle, Paul Tremble, Michel Berneshe, Louis St. Jean, Louis Labuxiere, Joseph Derloge, George Blair, Jean Beaulieu, Philip Laplamme, Israel Strait, Charles Beaugenon, Charles Biron, John Newcom, Daniel Murphy, Jonas Shook, Hosea Rigg, Curtis Moore, Baptiste La Coune, Zachariah Stephenson, John Stanley, Nicholas Boneau, George W. Wilky, Joseph Langlois, Louis Godin, John Burns, Auguste Chartrand, J. Lamotte, Jacques Vanier, Henry Taylor, Atlas Moore, Whitfield Touenshend, Daniel Million, P. Laperche, Ett Pinconneau, Wm. Griffin, H. Davis, Henry Hutton, Charles Leathers, Bird Estes, George Scott, Ed. D. Summers, John Enochs, Lewis Hening, John Crocker, Nicholas Turgeon, Nathan- iel McGomerry, Baptist Dubuc, Edward Bradley, James Buck, Henry Crowl, Wm. Lunceferd, James Brown, Franklin Jarvis, John Scott, James Read, Aaron Quick, Joseph Scott, Thomas Padfield, James Nichols, Larkin Norris, Jonathan Roskin, George Wilderman, James Padfield, John Thomas, Wm. McGomerry, Henry Walker, Louis Pinconneau, Wm. Walker, Major Heireng, Pleasant Randolph, Samuel Piles, Wm. Piles, Henry Wilderman, L. Pennington, John Simmons, John Jarvis, John Atkemon, John Walker, Joseph Cornelius, Middleton Crane, James Wilderman, Richard Dogget, Francis Wilderman, Thomas Smith, James W. Bradsby, James Foster, Isaac Quick, Charles B. Walker, Wm. Rittenhouse, Wm. Hendricks, Ransom Caudle, Louis Petit, Joseph Young, Clement Rigg, Joseph Wilderman, Peter Hill, Joseph Land, Lewis Land, Ephraim Perkins, Davis Whiteside, Hiram Virgin, Jesse Perkins, Enoch Hale, Samuel Huff, Michael Ratcliff, John W. Johnson, Anthony M. Thomas, Joseph Holcomb, Wm. Prian, Hugh Cunningham, Thomas Primm, John Crane, Wm. Rittenhouse, Francis Crop, Stephen McChehon, Wmn. Bledsoe, Gaven Bledsoe, Pleasant Goings, John McCully, Wm. Higgins, Joseph Bonham, Elijah Rittenhouse, Wm. Journey, Jacob Lunce- ford, John Manna, John E. Horn, George Snaggart, Malcolm Johnson, Seth Hodges, Thomas Stubblefield, Daniel E. Bailess, James Anderson, James Tannehill, Henry Allen, Joshua Perkins, James Jenkins, Stephen Whiteside, Joseph Cavenah, Thos. Welsh, A. Johnson, N. Hill, Julius Nichols, Solomon Miller, Wm. L. Whiteside, Wm. Philips, Robt. Harrison, Thomas Knighton, William Right, Thomas Nichols, Davis Whiteside, Joel Jackson, M. Bonham, Jabus Liquor, Daniel Wise, Wm. Baker, N. Hornet, Charles Himes, John Lowe, George Slayton, John C. Potter, Wm. Padfield, Sr., Henry I. Goode, Solomon Allen, A. Tremble, John
J. Whiteside, Robert Duncan, J. Manville, John Ryan, Jesse B. Thomas, John Rutherford, William Vinyard, Wm. Warnduff, Green W. Short, F. K. Wise, Hugh Smiley, B. Cotton, R. Pullham, Louis Duvall, D. Davis, Timothy Bennett, James Woods, Neal Kennedy, Daniel Philip, Lemon Abbe, Samuel Tozer, Wm. Alex- ander, Jacob Whiteside, Elijah Rittenhouse, Risdon Moore, Robert K. Mclaughlin, David Hill, Henry Mace, Isaac Hickman, B. Virgin, John Allen, Miner Allen, David Matthews, Stephen Brewer, Joshua Clark, Levi Day, Nathan Morgan, Jacob Ellis, Levi Ellis, Wm. C. Purdy, Joseph Ogle, Jacob Ogle, Elihu Reynolds, David Emert, John Scott, Robert Ranson, Wm. Virgin, Job Badgley, A. McMurty, James Pullham, Andrew McCrae, Jeremiah Philips, Edmon Kennedy, John Lacey, John Whiteside, Alexander Nash, James Carlin, Asa Stroud, William Mean, Henry Talbot, Richard Chapman, Wm. A. Beand, James D. Thomas, John Messinger, Wm. Kinney, Wm. Biggs, Thomas Gillham, John Hays, John Hay, Stephen Wilcox, John Gibbon, John Bud.
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.