USA > Illinois > DeKalb County > Sandwich > History of the Somonauk United Presbyterian church near Sandwich, De Kalb County, Illinois : with ancestral lines of the early members > Part 10
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In 1837 Robert with his wife and one child removed from Washington County, New York, to Reynoldsburg, Ohio, where they lived for nearly thirteen years. In the spring of 1850 he brought his family to Somonauk, Illinois, and settled on a new prairie farm in Victor township, De Kalb County, Illinois.
They were the thirty-fourth and thirty-fifth members en- rolled in the Somonauk church. Their children all became members of the same church.
Children:
i. Margaret (4), born June 15, 1837, in New York state.
ii. Mary Ann, born Dec. 5, 1841, in Ohio.
iii. Andrew, born Dec. 9, 1844, in Ohio.
iv. Russell, born Feb. 24, 1847, in Ohio; was a minister of the gospel; received the degree of Doctor of Divinity, Westminster College. His first pastorate was in Briggsville, Illinois, where he served twelve and a half years, when he was called to the chair of Social Science in Monmouth College, his alma mater. He taught in the college for thirty-nine years, when failing health compelled him to resign all his official positions and give up all work. One year later, June 11, 1925, he died in his seventy- ninth year.
v. James, born July 27, 1849, in Ohio. (See page 137.)
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ANDREW (4) GRAHAM, third child of Robert (3) and Sarah (Williamson) Graham, was born in Reynoldsburg, Ohio, on December 9, 1844. On December 26, 1872, at Somonauk, Illinois, he was united in marriage to Mary Rob- ertson MacEachron, second child of Thomas and Margaret (Lendrum) MacEachron; born in Washington County, New York, January 10, 1851. Mrs. Graham died December 7, 1892.
Children:
i. Walter (5), born Dec. 21, 1874; unmarried.
ii. Bertha Jean, born Feb. 14, 1876; married near Au- rora, Ill., Duncan Stewart MacDougall; born June 30, 1879, in Washington County, N. Y.
Children:
i. Clyde Graham (6) MacDougall, born Oct. 14, 1903.
ii. Mary Esther MacDougall, born July 18, 1905. iii. Everette Stewart MacDougall, born May 29, 1911.
iv. James Verne MacDougall, born Dec. 18, 1916 ..
v. Eugene Roger MacDougall, born Dec. 3, 1919. iii. Sarah Williamson (5), born July 29, 1877; married. Apr. 10, 1892, Frank M. Johnson; born Sept. 25, 1877.
Children:
i. Lloyd Lendrum Johnson (6), born Aug. 28, 1905.
ii. Ross Graham Johnson, born July 4, 1907.
iii. Frank Kenneth Johnson, born Aug. 9, 1910. iv. Josephene Mary Johnson, born Dec. 1, 1912.
iv. Thomas H. (5), born June 25, 1880; married Mar. 21, 1900, Vida Louise Davenport; born Feb. 14,, 1884.
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Andrew Graham and Wife (Mary Robertson MacEachron)
Mrs. George Howison (Margaret Brown) Charter Member
Mrs. R. W. French (Nancy Pollock)
THE GRAHAM FAMILY
Children:
i. Myrtle Leone (6), born Sept. 22, 1901; mar- ried Oct. 15, 1924, Joseph George Hajek; born Feb. 14, 1902.
Child:
i. Jael George (7), born Apr. 5, 1926.
ii. Thomas Carlton, born Mar. 15, 1915.
v. Margaret (5), born July 22, 1885; died Nov. 12, 1887.
vi. Hazel, born Oct. 22, 1888; married Nov. 28, 1906, Ruel Horace Mighell; born June 21, 1884. Children :
i. Elizabeth Mary Mighell (6), born May 17, 1909.
ii. Stanley Graham Mighell, born May 16, 1910.
iii. Mona May Mighell, born June 16, 1912.
In his history of the Graham family, Hon. A. W. Graham says of Andrew Graham, in part:
"Andrew Graham came with his father's family to De Kalb County, Illinois, in 1850. He grew to manhood on the farm in those pioneer days when the prairie was new and settlers were few. His early opportunities for school were scant, as is true in all new countries. Schoolhouses were few and far be- tween when first erected. For several years many children had to go long distances to school, but their course was 'as the crow flies'-in a trail of their own making through the long grass in the summer and across the snow-covered prairie in winter. A boy got only a few winter months of schooling after he had reached the age of nine or ten years as he must help earn the living.
"Such was the lot of the subject of this sketch. It was a struggle to live so far out on the border of civilization in ad- vance of the railroad.
"Mr. Graham's very interesting account of the early settle-
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ments and the establishment of the district school, read before various Parent-Teachers' associations, illustrates many of the difficulties with which the first homeseekers of a new country had to contend. (A brief extract from this will be found in the appendix. )
"Andrew worked on the farm until twenty-three years of age, when, desiring a better education, he took the money he had earned and entered Monmouth College, where he remained three years. While he has engaged in farming the greater part of his life, he was always deeply interested in education, and himself taught school for a period equivalent to sixteen school years. Deriving much pleasure and profit from intellectual pursuits, he has used his education for the advancement of others and has written extensively for religious and local papers. His fellow-townsmen testify to Mr. Graham's usefulness in the communities where he has lived. The writer of these lines is indebted to him for much data in writing his history of the Graham family from William Graham, born in the middle of the eighteenth century, down to the present time.
"Andrew Graham joined the Somonauk United Presbyterian Church in 1864, was a ruling elder in Aurora, Illinois, for fourteen years, and was once a delegate from the Chicago Presbytery to the General Assembly at Knoxville, Tennessee. Now a ruling elder in the Presbyterian Church at Waterman, Illinois, he was sent by the Ottawa Presbytery as a delegate to the Presbyterian General Assembly which met in Indianap- olis in 1923. Mr. Graham has been for over forty years a teacher in the Sabbath School, the most of the time having classes of young people, and is still in the work, active in body and mind.
"Mr. Graham's wife, Mary, a lovely woman, was a real home-maker and a pleasant companion. Having graced his home for twenty years, she was taken to her eternal home, leaving a void that cannot be effaced."
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THE GRAHAM FAMILY
Those who remember her will no doubt agree that Burns' lines to another Mary might well have been written about Mary Robertson:
"The golden hours, on angels' wings, Flew o'er me and my dearie; For dear to me, as light and life, Was my sweet Highland Mary."
JAMES (4) GRAHAM, fifth child of Robert and Sarah (Williamson) Graham, born in Reynoldsburg, Ohio, July 27, 1849; married November 25, 1875, Anna Jeannette Mac- Eachron; born in Washington County, New York, Decem- ber 27, 1853.
Children:
i. Archibald Lendrum (5), born Jan. 6, 1877; died Dec. 27, 1920; married June 14, 1906, Mazie Sprague; born at Columbus Junction, Iowa, May 23, 1885. A minister of the gospel, the Reverend Mr. Gra- ham was taken away in the midst of a successful career.
Children:
i. Alice Elizabeth (6), born Apr. 27, 1908.
ii. Mary Farley, born June 16, 1915.
ii. Cornelia, born Aug. 17, 1879; married Feb. 19, 1903, Wallace Graham; born Mar. 29, 1880. Wallace Graham was originally a farmer, later a merchant in Butler, Ind.
Children:
i. Janet Graham (6), born July 10, 1906.
ii. Annabelle Graham, born Nov. 27, 1913.
iii. Wallace Paul Graham, born Nov. 27, 1916. iii. George Verner, born Mar. 27, 1885; unmarried. iv. Mary, born Sept. 6, 1886; married Jan. 20, 1916, Harper Buhler; born Oct. 10, 1886.
ยท
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Child :
i. Mary Annette Buhler (6), born Oct. 17, 1920.
v. Ross, born Aug. 12, 1888; married Dec. 18, 1913, Marguerita Kutzner; born July 31, 1894.
Children:
i. Edna Jeannette (6), an adopted daughter, born Nov. 9, 1921.
ii. Robert Ross, born to them Sept. 6, 1926.
GEORGE D. (3) GRAHAM was born January 8, 1812, in Washington County, New York; died June 6, 1852, in Reyn- oldsburg, Ohio; married October 7, 1833, Amelia Dean Seely, of Washington County, New York, who died in Ohio in 1846.
Child :
i. James (4), born Feb. 28, 1836.
JAMES (4) GRAHAM, eldest child of George D. (3) and Amelia D. Graham, was born in Reynoldsburg, Ohio, Feb- ruary 28, 1836. After the death of his father, in 1852, James came to De Kalb County, Illinois, and made his home with his uncle, Robert Graham. He worked for Thomas G. Bev- eridge on the George Beveridge homestead during the working season for two years for thirteen dollars per month-good wages at that time for a seventeen-year-old boy. As long as he lived, James spoke of "Tom" Beveridge as a very kind man.
He was a member of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, later of the United Presbyterian Church, and was the chorister of this church for some years. He married in December, 1857, Sarah (2) McAllister, daughter of James (1) McAllister and Jane Dobbin.
Children:
i. A daughter (5) who died in infancy.
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THE GRAHAM FAMILY
ii. Jennie Millie, born Nov. 18, 1862; married Mar. 7, 1883, A. H. Nichol, at Morning Sun, Iowa. Mrs. Nichol lives with a daughter, Mrs. Erma Howden, in Los Angeles. For years she has been city mis- sionary for the First United Presbyterian Church of that city.
Children:
i. Ethel (6) Nichol. iii. Helen Nichol.
ii. Erma Nichol.
iii. George Dean, born Apr. 28, 1865, in De Kalb County, Illinois. Unmarried. Lives in Seattle and is a member of the First United Presbyterian Church of that city.
After a long illness James (4) Graham died, March 30, 1870, at the age of thirty-four, and was buried in Oak Mound Cemetery. Some years later his widow sold the farm and removed to Seattle, Washington. She died there July 28, 1918.
ROSANNAH (3) GRAHAM, eighth child of John W. (2) and Margaret (Irvine) Graham, and the granddaughter of William (1) and Mary McBurney Graham, was born in Washington County, New York, May 7, 1814; died Septem- ber 2, 1892, on a farm near Viola, Kansas; married first, probably in Ohio, May 5, 1835, a distant relative, George Graham; born about 1812 in Washington County, New York, who died in the middle '40s at Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Mrs. Graham supported the family by sewing and gave all the chil- dren a common school education. In 1855 she married George Frazier and removed to Clinton township, De Kalb County, Illinois. She married as her third husband Robert Nelson and the family removed to Kansas in the '70s.
Children:
i. Margaret Jane (4) Graham, born Dec. 24, 1836.
ii. James Robertson Graham, born Oct. 9, 1839.
iii. Nancy Mary Graham, born March 15, 1842. (See page 141.)
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SOMONAUK CHURCH
MARGARET JANE (4) GRAHAM, born December 24, 1836, at Reynoldsburg, Ohio; died November, 1879, near Viola, Kansas; married February 22, 1854, John R. Livings- ton, born about 1820 in Washington County, New York; died June 15, 1894, at Viola, Kansas. (See Livingston in Ap- pendix.)
Children : i. George R. (5) Livingston. ii. William Robertson Livingston.
iii. James G. Livingston.
iv. Belle Livingston.
v. Nancy Jeannette Livingston.
vi. Alexander Livingston.
vii. Rebecca Jane Livingston. viii. Mary Livingston. ix. Robert John Livingston.
One little girl died in De Kalb County, Illinois, and was laid in Oak Mound Cemetery.
JAMES ROBERTSON (4) GRAHAM, born at Reynolds- burg, Ohio, October 19, 1839; died at his home in Wichita, Kansas, February 7, 1912; married Margaret Jane More, born in Putnam, Washington County, New York, July 24, 1842; died at her home near Viola, Kansas, November 12, 1891.
Children: i. Wallace More (5). v. Rose Marie. ii. Nettie Marian. vi. Paul Eugene. iii. George Ernest. vii. Myrtle Jessie. iv. Joseph Thompson.
James R. Graham for many years was a ruling elder in the Presbyterian Church, and his home, on the virgin prairie of Kansas, in Sedgwick County, was the place of worship until the membership grew in numbers and means, and was strong enough to build a house of worship. He taught vocal music for many years, in addition to other occupations.
140
THE GRAHAM FAMILY
Mr. Graham married second, November 27, 1895, Cora Hamilton. Mrs. Graham still lives in Wichita.
NANCY MARY (4) GRAHAM was born in Reynoldsburg, Ohio, March 15, 1842; died in the hospital at Wichita, No- vember 10, 1907; married in Peotone, Will County, Illinois, in 1865, William Gilkerson Shaw; born in Barnet, Caladonia County, Vermont, January 15, 1845. No children were born to them, and they adopted two great-nephews, Robert and Gordon Moore, sons of Ralph P. Moore, who was the hus- band of Belle Livingston, daughter of Thomas (4) Graham.
GEORGE (2) GRAHAM, second son of William (1)} and Mary McBurney Graham, born June 2, 1777, at Salem, New York; married in 1799, Anna Cowden. In 1817 they removed to Franklin County, Ohio. For the account of their journey, see William (1). They had twelve children.
Children:
i. Isaac (3).
ii. William. (See page 142.)
iii. David. (See page 143.)
ISAAC (3) GRAHAM married Nancy Livingston at Reyn- oldsburg, Ohio. To better their financial condition the family removed to Somonauk, Illinois, in 1851, having bought a farm one and a half miles west of the church. There they lived for the rest of their lives and died in the last years of the nine- teenth century. They had five children, all born in Ohio.
Children:
i. Edward (4). iv. William John.
ii. Alexander. v. Anna.
iii. Mary Jane.
These have all long since died, leaving two descendants at the present time.
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SOMONAUK CHURCH
In 1854 Isaac (3) Graham was elected to the office of ruling elder in the Associate Church. This office he held while he lived. He was a farmer. He and his family are buried in Oak Mound Cemetery.
WILLIAM (3) GRAHAM had Thomas (4), born March 12, 1828.
THOMAS (4) GRAHAM [William (3), George (2), William (1)], born March 12, 1828, near Reynoldsburg, Ohio; died in March, 1902; married May 10, 1854, at Iberia, Ohio, Margaret Jane Taylor, born February 22, 1830; died in June, 1896.
They came to Illinois in 1856 and bought eighty acres with a cabin on it, in Victor township, De Kalb County, and united with the Somonauk church. In 1857 Thomas was elected a ruling elder in the church. This office he ably filled until 1862, when he moved back to Ohio, near Reynoldsburg, and there engaged in farming.
In 1871 he removed to Indianola, Iowa, and engaged in the hardware business, and later in the grocery business, for several years. Here he was also elected to the office of ruling elder in the church. He was a justice of the peace for several years, a member of the city council, and a member of the board of education. Both these later positions he held for many years.
In 1887 the family removed to Viola, Kansas, where Mr. and Mrs. Graham lived for the rest of their lives. They are buried at Viola.
Children:
i. William Marshall (5).
iv. Andrew Harper.
ii. Martha Eliza.
v. May.
iii. David Wilson.
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THE HARPER FAMILY
DAVID (3) GRAHAM, son of George and Mary McBur- ney; married Nancy -.
Children: i. McLean (4). iii. Sarah Jane.
ii. William B.
McLEAN (4) GRAHAM, a brother of William B., and wife Elizabeth (Johnson) settled in Somonauk, but returned to their native state in the latter part of 1860. Leonard Graham, his son, has for more than thirty years been a professor in Muskingum College, at New Concord, Ohio.
WILLIAM (4) BEVERIDGE GRAHAM, son of David and Nancy , came to Somonauk from Reynoldsburg, Ohio, about 1855. His wife was Lucy Wells.
SARAH JANE GRAHAM, with her brothers William and McLean, united with the Associate Church in 1856. There Sarah Jane taught school for a time, then returned to Ohio, where she married William Johnson.
Child:
i. Jesse Johnson, who has long been an instructor in the Xenia Theological Seminary, Ohio. He has the de- gree of Doctor of Divinity.
The two brothers farmed together, and later purchased from Thaddeus Carpenter the store at Freeland Corners.
The Harper Family
JAMES (1) HARPER, of Irish descent, his wife Elizabeth, and their first child, emigrated from the north of Ireland to Argyle township, Washington County, New York, in 1811. Mrs. Harper was of Scotch descent. About 1828 the family removed to Cayuga County, settling on a farm near Sterling. Children:
i. Thomas (2), born in Ireland in 1811.
ii. Robert H., born in Argyle township, N. Y., June 11, 1813.
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SOMONAUK CHURCH
iii. William, born in Argyle township, N. Y., June 19, 1815. (See page 146.)
iv. James B., born in Argyle township, N. Y., June 19, 1819. (See page 147.)
THOMAS (2) HARPER emigrated from Cayuga County, New York, to Peoria, Illinois, about 1840, removing to Paw Paw township, De Kalb County, in 1842. He settled on sec- tions 13 and 14 and engaged in stock-farming until 1877, when he moved to Shabbona Station. In 1880 he took up res- idence in Wichita, Kansas, where he lived for the remainder of his life.
Mr. Harper married first, Sarah Holt; second, Hattie Becker.
Child by first marriage:
i. Norman (3).
Thomas (2) Harper, with his brothers and a few others, was instrumental in founding a United Presbyterian Church in Ross Grove in 1855, where a house of worship was erected in 1861.
ROBERT H. (2) HARPER, born July 11, 1813; died 1882; removed to Cayuga County, New York, with his parents when fifteen years of age, where on March 20, 1840, he married first, Ann Oswald; born July 10, 1817; died in May, 1847. Mr. Harper moved with their children to Paw Paw Grove in July, 1848, where he took up government land and remained until his death. (Concluded page 146.)
Children:
i. James (3), born Jan. 2, 1842, in Cayuga County, N. Y.
ii. George, born Aug. 3, 1845.
iii. Malcolm, died in infancy.
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THE HARPER FAMILY
JAMES (3) HARPER, born January 2, 1842; living in 1927; married March 10, 1869, Elizabeth Nisbet; born Feb- ruary 3, 1848, in Paw Paw township; died May 1, 1927.
Children:
i. George (4). ii. Archibald.
In excellent health, Mr. Harper is living, at the age of eighty-six, on his farm near Rollo village. Much of the data on the family was narrated by him recently with complete accuracy. He recalled that in 1849 and the early '50s his father frequently drove across the prairie twelve miles to attend church services in the schoolhouse adjacent to George Bever- idge's house on Somonauk Creek. He remembers well the double log house, the home of the Beveridges. He said he re- membered the long sermons but little of what the minister said during his boyhood days. Many amusing incidents indelibly imprinted in his memory revealed his strong sense of humor. One of these, which connects itself with the little house of worship, so shocked his childish sensibilities that his memory of it is photographic.
The trail leading to the schoolhouse was lined on either side with a mass of hazel brush. One Sabbath, when the worshipers were separating after a particularly long service, some on foot, some in wagons drawn by oxen, some in horse-drawn wagons, a family by the name of Riddle, who were driving a pair of spirited ponies, furnished considerable excitement. The women of the family, seated on boards across the wagon-box, were in the back, while the men sat in front. The team, restless and frisky from long standing tied to a tree, at the words "Get up" surprised their driver by jumping into a run, whipping into the trail with such speed that the women slid from the seat and landed headlong in the brush at the roadside. Their position was undignified in the extreme and they were extricated from the scraggly bushes with some difficulty, their clothes being
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SOMONAUK CHURCH
considerably torn in the process. Frightened and highly excited, their Christian fortitude deserted them for the moment and Mrs. Riddle denounced the young driver as a "blunderbuss." The minister tried to mitigate her annoyance by expressing thankfulness that the results were no worse, whereupon the lady went so far as to say that she could be still more thankful if the affair had not happened at all. Mr. Harper's retrospective enjoyment of this scene that had so shocked his youthful ideas of propriety was apparent in his twinkling eye and hearty laugh.
GEORGE (3) HARPER, the second son of Robert H. (2) and Ann Oswald Harper, born August 3, 1845, was a soldier in the Civil War and was later in the regular army. He died at the age of twenty-four years.
Robert H. (2) Harper married second, October 9, 1852, Mrs. Ann Anderson, of Victor township; born near Perth, Canada, October 2, 1821. Ann had come to Illinois with her parents, Robert and Janet Brown, in 1850. Robert Harper was one of the pillars of the United Presbyterian Church at Ross Grove, and a ruling elder from the beginning.
Children:
i. Malcolm C. (3)
iii. Alice M.
ii. Anne M.
iv. Robert B.
WILLIAM (2) HARPER, born June 19, 1815, in 1844 immigrated to Paw Paw township, Illinois, where he entered one hundred twenty acres of land on section 14, subsequently adding to it until he had seven hundred twenty acres at the time of his death, July 6, 1881; married in Cayuga County, New York, April 25, 1848, Sarah Irwin, a daughter of John and Jane (Kirk) Irwin; born in Argyle township, Washing- ton County, New York. They were generous supporters of the Ross Grove church.
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THE HARPER FAMILY
Children :
i. Mary J. (3), born Apr. 14, 1849.
ii. William, born Sept. 1, 1850.
iii. Thomas, born June 28, 1852.
iv. James, born Dec. 2, 1853.
v. John K., born July 15, 1856.
JAMES B. (2) HARPER, born in Argyle township, Wash- ington County, New York, June 19, 1819; married first in Sterling, New York, in November, 1844, Elizabeth Smiley, daughter of James and Mary (Brown) Smiley; born at Lyon's, Wayne County, New York, November 26, 1826; died October 20, 1852.
Children :
i. Mary E. (3), born Sept. 26, 1845.
ii. Dewitt C., born Dec. 18, 1848.
iii. Andrew G., born Mar. 25, 1849.
iv. Thomas A., born Dec. 18, 1850.
v. Alanson C., born Oct. 14, 1852.
James B. (2) Harper married second, Elizabeth, daughter of Chauncey and Sally (Scott) Comins, in Orange County, New York, March 8, 1853.
Children :
i. James H. (3), born June 22, 1854.
ii. Alice E., born Dec. 7, 1855.
iii. William, born Apr. 7, 1857.
iv. Robert, born Aug. 10, 1862.
v. Mary J., born Feb. 13, 1864.
vi. Margaret A., born Nov. 29, 1865.
vii. Charles, born Apr. 15, 1867.
The Harpers were all strong factors in the Ross Grove United Presbyterian Church, which continued to thrive for a period of twenty-five years, the Reverend Samuel Thompson
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SOMONAUK CHURCH
being pastor the greater part of the time. As new villages grew up in the neighborhood their churches drew from its member- ship and, as was inevitable, the pioneer country church at Ross Grove was dissolved about 1885 in favor of its new neighbors.
Those who had served as ruling elders were Samuel Kins- low, William Irwin, Robert H. Harper, Moses Bartlett and William Watson.
The Henry Family
WILLIAM (1) HENRY and his first wife,
Oliver, were born and married in Scotland, came to America and settled in Washington County, New York.
Children :
i. William (2). iv. John Vetch.
ii. George.
iii. Robert.
v. Margaret.
vi. Elizabeth.
William Henry married second, Eleanor Robertson, an aunt of Ann Hoy, Mrs. George Beveridge.
JOHN VETCH (2) HENRY was born in Scotland May 1, 1779; died in Greenwich, New York, October 21, 1846; married in 1811, in Washington County, New York, Parmelia Johnson; born May 28, 1788, in Rupert, Vermont; died June 9, 1864. Their children were all born in Greenwich, New York.
Children:
i. James (3), born Jan. 22, 1812.
ii. Mary, married James Henry.
iii. Elizabeth, married Robert Oliver Robertson. (See page 230.)
iv. John, married Jennette Fuller.
v. Chester, married Ellen Ann French. (See page 121.)
vi. Sarah, married Thomas Lamb.
vii. Margaret, married Thomas Doig.
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Golden Wedding Anniversary of James and Jennett Henry, 1887
LEFT TO RIGHT: Top Row: 1 John C. Beveridge, 2 William J. Randles, 3 Joseph Gilchrist, 4 Andrew Randles, 5 Agnes Robertson, 6 Charles H. White, 7 Martha White, 8 Mrs. Charles White, 9 Belle Kennedy, 10 Rev. D. S. Kennedy, 11 Mrs. D. S. Kennedy, 12 Mrs. Carrie Poplin, 13 Mrs. Alex Stewart, 14 Emma Kirkpatrick, 15 Mrs. James Howison, 16 Alex Stewart, 17 Nettie Gilchrist, 18 Mrs. Isaac Graham, 19 James A. Patten,
20 Mrs. Alford, 21 Isaac Graham, 22 Thomas McEachron. Second Row from Top: 23 George B. Henry, 24 Rev. G. H. Robertson, 25 Hampton E. White, 26 William J. Robertson, 27 Gilbert Henry, 28 John B. Henry, 29 Albert C. Winter, 30 Philo J. Beveridge. Back to Left Again for Third Row: 31 Anna B. Henry, 32 Millie (Robertson) Armstrong, 33 Mrs. Eliza- beth Beveridge, 34 Mrs. Agnes Patten, 35 Mrs. Isabel McClellan, 36 Mrs. John C. Beveridge, 37 Mrs. James A. Patten, 38 William C. Norcross, 39 Mrs. Andrew Beveridge, 40 Andrew Beveridge, 41 Mrs. James French, 42 Robert Cole, 43 Mrs. Alex Henry, 44 Mrs. Isabella (Henry ) Norcross, 45 Jessie Poplin, 46 Alex Howison, 47 Stephen Wright. Fourth Row: 48 Mrs. Stephen Wright, 49 Chester Henry, 50 Mrs. Chester Henry (Ellen
French), 51 John L. Beveridge, 52 Mrs. John L. Beveridge, 53 James H. Beveridge, 54 Mrs. James H. Beveridge, 55 Mrs. Isabel' (Beveridge) French, 56 Mrs. Jennett (Beveridge) Henry, 57 James Henry, 58 Mrs. Ann (Henry) Robertson, 59 Peter McClellan. Fifth Row: 60 Henry Winter, 61 Mrs. Lillie (Henry) Turnbull, 62 John Veitch Henry, 63 Mrs. John V. Henry, 64 Mrs. Margaret (Henry) White with her little daughter Mary (White) Keyes, on lap who is No. 65, 66 Mrs. Margaret (Beveridge) Brown, 67 Ralph Brown, 68 Mrs. Anna L. (Winter) Eddy, 69 Mrs. Sarah (Henry) French, 70 Mrs. Anna Mary (Henry) Winter, 71 Mrs. Sarah (Henry) Mitchell, 72 Mrs. Agnes (Henry) Kirkpatrick, 73 Mrs. Sarah (French) McCleery. Sixth Row: 74 Mrs. Mattie (Winter) Paul, 75 Mrs. Minnie (Orr) Little, 76 Mrs. Sara (Norcross) Jones, 77 James H. Winter, 78 Mary E. French, 79 Hiram Norcross, 80 Floyd B. Kirkpatrick, 81 Jen- nette E. Winter, 82 Willie French, 83 Frank Henry, 84 James Norcross, 85 Jennette (Kirkpatrick) McAllister, 86 Will J. French, 87 Easton Kirk- patrick, 88 Mrs. Mary (Henry) McCleery, 89 George French, 90 Mrs. Clara French.
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