USA > Illinois > Ogle County > Mount Morris > Mount Morris: past and present, an illustrated history of the township and the village of Mount Morris, Ogle County, Illinois, in their various stages of development, together with a local biographical directory > Part 19
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J. W. Bechtold
H. W. Cushing
Wm. Felker
A. W. Brayton
C. H. Canode
I. E. Finney
D. M. Bock
J. B. Canode
Alonzo Geiger
C. N. Beard
Fred Crosby
John Green
D. J. Beard J. F. Canode
F. S. Gloss
Otho Baker
George Deppen
W. W. Hanes
Harry Baker
James Driscoll
Earl Householder
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M. W. A. FORRESTER TEAM.
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211
SECRET ORGANIZATIONS.
Fred Hllger
Ed. Jimmerson, Jr.
C. E. Price
W. J. Healy
B. S. Keister
Samuel Rowe
O. E. Huff
C. H. Mishler
F. C. Remmer
H. B. Haney
Wm. H. Keedy
Wm. Stewart
A. C. Irvin
H. E. Keedy
George D. Steele
S. J. Hess
H. L. Kanode
George S. Shryock
W. H. Jackson
H. J. Kable
Chas. Spielman
Fred Long
J. C. Lehner
Dennis Tracy
H. E. Longman
A. C. Lookabaugh
C. F. Thomas
L. E. Lizer
Chas. B. McCoy
Oscar Warble
Charles Leek
I. W. Marshall
F. K. Spalding
J. B. Lookabaugh
J. H. Miller
C. E. Smith
H. F. Longman
R. C. McCredie
Geo. D. Shifler
S. M. Lyon
J. D. Miller
F. S. Stonebraker
F. A. Middlekauff
E. W. Middour
F. A. Tice
John H. Miller
Sam McNett
C. H. Whitman
James A. Mongan
Wm. Mongan
Lewis Wallace
F. W. Nazarene
Geo. H. Myers
*J. L. Rice
A. T. Olson
Robert McCoy
*B. E. Avey
B. S. Price
H. G. Newcomer
*A. M. Newcomer
B. T. Ryder
J. D. Newcomer
*J. F. Muller
In 1898, the various Woodman camps in Ogle county formed a picnic association, and each year since have held a grand picnic at some place in the county. The first picnic was held in Mount Morris in August, 1898, and was a grand success.
ODD FELLOWS.
Elysian Lodge, No. 56, I. O. O. F., is also an organization of consider- able age. It was organized under a charter granted by the Grand Lodge of Illinois, dated July 25, 1849, with the following charter members: George W. Fouke, John F. Grosh, James N. Martin, Daniel Highbarger, Walter Wilson and Emanuel W. Myers. They met in various rooms about town for a time, notably in the second story of the old house now occupied by Daniel Eversole, shown on page 119.
In 1850-52 many of the members of the lodge removed to California and elsewhere, weakening the society to such an extent that, in 1853, the charter was surrendered to the Grand Lodge. November 4, 1874, the lodge was re-organized, and the same charter and books were returned to it. The charter members and gentlemen who procured this re-organ- ization were Henry Sharer, B. G. Stephens, Elijah Lott, G. W. Fouke and W. J. Fouke.
After this second organization the lodge met for a number of years in the room over C. H. Sharer's grocery, later used as the INDEX office. They next rented the room over John Sprecher's store in the Masonic building, now known as Stanley hall. Later they came into possession of a hall of their own in the second story of W. A. Newcomer's residence, upon which they have a lease for ninety-nine years. This hall is spa- cious and is elaborately furnished. They rent it to a number of the other secret organizations of the town.
* Social member.
212
MOUNT MORRIS: PAST AND PRESENT.
The Odd Fellow lodge is probably in the best financial circumstances of any order in Mount Morris. Besides practically owning their hall they have in their treasury about $1500, accumulated in years past, which they have invested in government bonds and other property.
At present the lodge is not as large numerically as it has been in the past, owing to a number of circumstances, one of which is the forming of a new lodge at Leaf River in March, 1900, which drew away several members. Also many of the members have moved away and been trans- ferred to other lodges. The present officers and members are:
John Muller, Noble Grand Jacob Craley
H. G. Newcomer
Fred Fry, Vice Grand
J. D. Hays
Jonathan Shafstal
Fred Frederickson, Record- ing Secretary L. E. Lizer
H. B. Haney
C. N. Green
George Ziegler
Wm. Miller. Financial Sec- retary
W. E. McCready
J. M. Smith
A. M. Newcomer, Treasurer
Ernest Newcomer
The Odd Fellows meet on Wednesday night of each week. Like the Masons, they are organized not only as a social fraternity, but have pro- vision for financial assistance to their sick or afflicted members, to be drawn from their beneficiary fund.
REBECCAS.
Sandstone Rebecca Lodge, No. 538, was instituted February 14, 1899, by Deputy Grand Master Electo C. Reynolds, of Oregon, with a charter membership of twenty. This organization is the ladies' degree of Odd Fellowship, and like it, has for its object advancement of the social and fraternal spirit of its members. Gentlemen as well as ladies are admitted. The first officers elected were Julia S. Slater, Noble Grand; Laura S. Lizer, Vice Grand; Edna Newcomer, Treasurer; Maude Rowe, Financial Secre- tary; H. G. Newcomer, Recording Secretary.
The charter members of the Lodge who are yet in good standing are:
A. M. Newcomer
Mrs. Anna Rowe
W. E. McCready
Mrs. A. M. Newcomer
Miss Maude Rowe
Mrs. Lizzie McCready
Miss Edna Newcomer
L. E. Lizer
H. G. Newcomer
Fred Frederickson
Mrs. L. E. Lizer
H. A. Jimmerson, Leaf River
Mrs. Fannie Frederickson
Edward Slater
Mrs. Wm. H. Miller
Mrs. Julia Slater
Mrs. Julia Jimmerson, Leaf River
Miss Lizzie Lizer
Mrs. Harry Knodle
Miss Alice Nale, Leaf River
Since the organization of the Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry, John Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Haney and Miss Nellie Smith have been initiated and taken in as new members.
The Rebeccas meet on the second and fourth Friday evenings of each month in the Odd Fellows' hall. The present officers are: Edna New- comer, Noble Grand; Lizzie Lizer, Vice Grand; Mrs. Wm. Miller, Treasur- er; Mrs. Sadie Fry, Recording Secretary; H. G. Newcomer, Financial Sec- retary.
John McCready
I. M. C. Reeder
VIEW OF MOUNT MORRIS LOOKING SOUTHEAST FROM COLLEGE HALL.
215
SECRET ORGANIZATIONS.
MACCABEES.
Olympia Tent, No. 253, K. A. T. M., was organized May 11, 1899, with twenty-two members. The order very much resembles the Woodman, be- ing an insurance, fraternal and social organization. The Tent has no charter but is working under a dispensation. At present interest appears to be lagging among the members and probably not more than half of them are yet loyal. No meetings are being held, but a part of the mem- bers continue to keep up their insurance.
CHAPTER XIV.
MISCELLANEOUS HISTORY.
THE first settlers of Mount Morris township were not often favored with mail matter and the receipt of a letter, parcel or paper was consid- The ered quite an event. In Peter Knodle's diary, page 31, Mr. Knodle makes a special entry announcing the fact that he Postoffice had " received a pamphlet," which illustrates the import- ance of the receipt of mail matter at that early day. The first regular mails to arrive in Mount Morris were brought in 1839 and 1840 by a stage line run between Chicago and Galena by Frink & Walker. Hon. R. R. Hitt remembers that the stage driver always stopped at his father's house (the old house north of the farm residence now occupied by Gera Watts) to water his horses.
The mails were brought by stage from the eastward for probably nearly fifteen years, until finally the Illinois Central railroad was built through Polo in 1853 and a mail route established from that place. F. B. Brayton, who was postmaster from 1860 to 1881, acquired the stage line between Polo and Oregon in 1864, and carried both mail and pas- sengers from that time until the coming of the Chicago & Iowa railroad in 1871, when it was of course done away with. This stage operated by Mr. Brayton made daily trips between Polo and Oregon, thus affording the Mount Morris people a daily mail. At about the beginning or closing of the school years at Rock River Seminary this stage line had to be in- creased by several additional vehicles, and did a prosperous business.
After the coming of the Chicago & Iowa railroad and the commence- ment of the passage of numerous Illinois Central trains over the line to Chicago, the people of Mount Morris had a very good mail service for many years. Since the Illinois Central trains reach Chicago by another route, the mails have been somewhat less frequent, but sufficient for all purposes, nevertheless. Mails now arrive from the west at 10:28 A. M. and 6 P. M., and from the east at 12: 25 P. M. and 9: 45 P. M. Most of the mail comes in, however, on the 10: 28 A. M. passenger from the west.
A postoffice was first established in Mount Morris in 1841, and Rev. John Sharp appointed postmaster. Mr. Sharp was succeeded by his son- in-law, Frederick G. Petrie. After him, followed for a short time, Hiram Beard; then John Ankney for many years, who was succeeded by Benja- min G. Stephens, followed by Edward Davis, and then Frederick B. Bray- ton, who held that position for twenty-one years, as previously mentioned. Prior to this time the postoffice was usually kept in a store of which the postmaster was generally the owner, and consisted of nothing further
(216)
VIEW OF MOUNT MORRIS LOOKING NORTHEAST FROM COLLEGE HALL.
219
MISCELLANEOUS HISTORY.
than a box with the necessary pigeon holes and which could, and usually was, moved from one place to another, when the postmastership changed, on a wheelbarrow. It is remembered that John Ankney kept it in his store which occupied an old grout addition to the house on Center street, between Wesley and McKendrie streets, now occupied by John Blecker as a residence. This old grout addition has long since been removed, but the remainder still stands. It is numbered 27 in the view on page 51 of this book. Mr. Brayton, who held the office for so long, was first ap- pointed postmaster by Abraham Lincoln in 1861. He kept the office in his store.
Following Mr. Brayton the succession of postmasters up to the pres- sent time has been as follows: O. H. Swingley, 1882 to 1886; Henry Sharer, 1886 to 1890; Frank Tice, 1890 to 1894; John E. McCoy, 1894 to 1898; Holly C. Clark, 1898 to the present time. In 1894, Mr. McCoy, upon coming into possession of the office, purchased the elegant new office fixtures which are now in use. The case is one of the finest in the county.
Mr. H. C. Clark, the present postmaster, took possession in March, 1898, and will continue in office until March, 1902. It is seen that each postmaster holds over about one and a half years after the presidential election, due to an irregularity made years ago.
Since the Civil War there have been but two Democratic postmasters in Mount Morris,-Messrs. Henry Sharer and John E. McCoy. The re- election of President Mckinley in November, 1900, assures another Re- publican postmaster following Mr. Clark, or Mr. Clark's re-appointment. The salary at present is 81,500, a reduction of $300 over 1899 and several years previous, due to the removal of the Brethren Publishing House. Postmaster Clark is at present ably assisted in the work by Mr. U. C. Nye.
GRAVEYARDS.
The village of Mount Morris has two graveyards, one known as the Mount Morris Cemetery or the " Old Cemetery," situated in the southwest corner of the corporation, and the other, the Oakwood Cemetery, nearly a mile west of the corporation limit.
The Old Cemetery grounds contain about 5 acres, and like most of the remainder of the land now covered by the village, was at one time property of Rock River Seminary. The Seminary authorities set it aside and donated the ground to the community for a public graveyard, and for about sixty years past the site has served as the "silent habitation of the dead."
This cemetery was consecrated on the 2d of February, 1842, when the first burial took place, - that of a little child, the daughter of Captain Nathaniel Swingley. The words of consecration were pronounced by Rev. Thomas S. Hitt, as follows: "Here is our Machpelah, the entrance gate through which we pass the subterraneous road to heaven. Here the rich and the poor meet on a level. Today Mary Eliza, sweet morning flower, retires from all the ills of life, and takes possession first. Fol- lowed by the aged and the young, soon shall we see the willow and the
220
MOUNT MORRIS: PAST AND PRESENT.
epitaph tacitly saying: 'See where she sleeps.' Here in peace shall rest the teacher and the student, the minister and his hearers, relatives and their friends, whose graves shall be approached in after times by be- reaved, weeping friends, saying in the language of Scripture, (Where have they laid him?) Then from the polished marble erected where we now stand shall come the response: ‘Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of heaven.' 'Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.'"
This cemetery is situated on rather low ground, and for many years was not in a good condition. It is said that often men were stationed at a newly-made grave, to bail out the water, which flowed in from the sat- urated soil, so that when the funeral procession arrived at the grave, the interment would not seem so much like a burial at sea. This condition was remedied some ten years ago when the ground was thoroughly tiled and an excellent drainage system thereby effected.
The " Old Cemetery " is property of no individuals, stock company or corporation, but is what might be called property of the community. As before stated, it was at an early day property of the Seminary and set aside by the authorities of that institution for the use of the general pub- lic. It being public property in that sense there was, of course, no one in particular authority to attend to it, and as a consequence, when peo- ple died and were buried there, no record of any kind was kept of it other than what can now be obtained from inscriptions on the tomb stones. A great many are to be found marking graves of Mount Morris citizens who died during the fifties, but stones bearing dates earlier than 1850 are not very plentiful, those remaining being small and discolored by age.
The lack of a record of the burials in this cemetery makes it difficult to determine even an approximate estimate of the number of bodies now lying buried within the limits of the grounds, owing to the fact that many have been removed to Oakwood cemetery, and many graves are unmarked. It is thought, however, that a rough estimate would place the number of bodies buried in the cemetery, at the present time, at be- tween four and five hundred. Notable among those who found their last resting place there are Rev. Thomas S. Hitt, who is mentioned as having pronounced the words of consecration of the cemetery; his wife, Emily Hitt; Hon. John Wallace, a noted citizen of this community; James B. McCoy, who built "Old Sandstone"; Andrew Newcomer, and others.
Whenever improvements of any kind were found necessary about the grounds the funds had always to be raised by subscription. With no officers of any kind work of this sort was often sorely neglected. George Shank was for many years the moving spirit in all movements for the improvement of the grounds. Finally, a few years ago, however, a num- ber of people who had buried relatives there, came together and formed an association, elected officers and prepared to conduct the matter in the proper manner. A sum of money was gathered together, with which, besides other improvements, Mr. N. E. Buser was hired to proper-
221
MISCELLANEOUS HISTORY.
ly survey and plat the cemetery. Since that time the letting of lots has been done systematically.
The cemetery is at present in very good condition. Probably about half of the persons who die in this vicinity in late years are interred there. The present trustees are W. A. Newcomer, president; S. C. Kinsey, secretary; A. E. Canode, S. R. Blair and O. S. Watts.
OAKWOOD CEMETERY.
Before the "Old Cemetery " was tiled many Mount Morris people were dissatisfied with it as a burying ground, and finally in the year 1875 a movement was set on foot for the establishment of a second cemetery. In December of that year John W. Hitt, David Newcomer, Samuel Look- abaugh, Oliver H. Swingley and John Sprecher applied to the Secretary of State for a license to form a corporation making the following state- ment of their purposes:
1. The name of such corporation is "The Mount Morris Cemetery Association."
2. The object for which it is formed is to purchase a suitable lot or tract of land in the township of Mount Morris, in the County of Ogle, and State of Illinois. and to use the same as a burial ground for the dead.
3. The capital stock shall be two thousand dollars ($2.000), with the privilege of increasing the same to ten thousand dollars ($10,000) or less.
4. The amount of each share shall be ten dollars ($10).
5. The number of shares two hundred (200) with the privilege of increasing to ten hundred (1,000) or less.
6. The location of the principal office is in Mount Morris. in the County of Ogle, and State of Illinois.
7. The duration of the corporation shall be ninety-nine (99) years.
Books of subscription were opened after the license had been se- cured and the stock all readily taken by thirty-nine of the most promi- nent people of Mount Morris. John W. Hitt took forty-eight shares; D. J. Pinckney, ten shares; and the majority of the remainder, five shares each. The directors elected were O. H. Swingley and John W. Hitt, one year; David Newcomer and John Sharer, two years; Samuel Lookabaugh and Francis W. Stonebraker, three years. The present site of Oakwood Cemetery was finally selected, it being a tract of timber land along the south side of the road, one mile west of Mount Morris, containing fifteen acres, for which was paid the sum of $150 per acre.
This new cemetery was surveyed into regular blocks and lots and put into fine shape. It has since been given the best of care by the as- sociation and is a credit to the community. The present officers of the Association are John E. McCoy, president; T. C. Williams, secretary; C. C. Miles, and S. P. Mumma.
The records of the Association show that there are now buried in the cemetery 239 bodies. The register printed here will no doubt be of in- terest. A number were removed from the Old Cemetery.
MOUNT MORRIS: PAST AND PRESENT.
NAME DATE OF DEATH AGE
Alden. Charles Emery, Aug. 9, 1858 1
Alden, Lucy Ann, April 19, 1860. 36
Anderson, Frances, July 12, 1881 .. .. Infant Atchison, Mrs. Elizabeth, April 15. 1880 .. 73
.Allen, Aaron Quimby, Jan. 24, 1883 .68
Brayton, Daniel, June 30, 1850 58
Brayton. Ann. March 30. 1864 77
Brayton, Elizabeth, Aug. 25, 1842
18
Brayton, Ernest Wing, June 27, 1855
10
Brayton, Mrs. Charlotte L., May 9, 1885 .. 64
Brayton, Frederick B., Dec. 10, 1897 79
Black, Mary E .. April 4, 1879 57
Black, David B., Dec. 5, 1857 6
Blake, Lillian Lolo. Sept. 2, 1880
Infant
Blake, Eugenia Elizabeth, Jan. 26, 1896 .37
Bain. Willis Edward, Jan. 24. 1879
1
Baker, Essie May, Oct. 23, 1886. 5
Baker, Francis W., Nov. 10, 1897 .10
Butt, Mrs. Ida (Pinckney), July 26, 1883 .33
Conaway, Benjamin, July 20, 1870 .. Infant Conaway, Mrs. Mary F., Feb. 19. 1872 .. 33
Cheney, Osmyn E., Nov. 1. 1845 .. Infant
Cheney, Ella A., Feb. 27, 1872 14
Cheney, Josie H., Oct. 8, 1872 18
Cheney, Cloe A., March 22, 1879 67
Cheney, Winnie Ione, Feb. 24, 1882 3
Cheney, Ida Belle, March 17, 1883 25
Cheney, Stephen Hardin, Jan. 4, 1894
81
Craddock, Aun Virginia, Oct. 7, 1849 2
Craddock, John, July 28, 1850. 53
Craddock, Victor W .. Oct. 13. 1857 5
Craddock, Amelia, July 31, 1865
56
Craddock, John, July 12, 1890 50
Clark, unnamed. Dec. 31, 1878.
Infant
Cosgrove. Jean. August 21, 1872
Infant
Crowell, Alice J., Oct. 13, 1892 .34
Detrich. Elizabeth. Nov. 16, 1864 .68
Deter. Charlotte. Oct. 12, 1869 51
Domer. Alva Bruce. June 17, 1883. Infant Donaldson, Johu, Oct. 30, 1884 63
Felker, Catherine, Feb. 29, 1880 . 66
Felker, Hannah J., March 13, 1858 1
Felker, Abraham, Sept. 4, 1869 .67
French, Lizzie May, Sept. 11. 1878 14
Farwell, Henry J., April 2, 1890 69
Few. Guy L., Jan. 20, 1894
Infant
Getzendaner, Mary, March 22, 1881. Infant Getzendaner, Edward, Dec. 6, 1886 . Infant Gloss, Elsie M., Aug. 12, 1880 Infant Glasgow, Elizabeth Jane, Nov. 7, 1881 .. . 42 Granger. John (colored), Feb. 2, 1882. ... 62 Greenfield, Maria, Feb. 13. 1882 83
Gibbs, William Johnson, Dec. 3, 1882 74
Gibbs, Sarah, Feb. 1, 1884 .72
Gilbert, Arthur N., June 9, 1885. .. .Infant Gilbert, William F., March 12, 1887 . Infant
NAME DATE OF DEATH AGE
Hitt, Samuel M., Nov. 16, 1859 60
Hitt, George W., Aug. 2. 1856 22
Hitt, Samuel M., March 2, 1845 2 Hitt. Mary Ella, Sept. 18, 1854 6
Hitt, Edith, March 22, 1872 1
Hitt, Electa V. M., Nov. 10, 1855 29 Hitt, Frederick G., Aug. 16, 1870. 1
Hitt, Joseph E., July 28, 1878
42
Hitt, Ella Mary, March 5, 1884. 1
Hitt. Mrs. Sibyl Sammis, May 28, 1885 45
Hitt, Mrs. Barbara Hershey, Feb. 2, 1890.84 Hitt, Robert Smith, April 18, 1894 65 Hitt, Edith Augusta, April 4, 1897 24
Hitt, Andrew M., May 2, 1899 72
Hershey, Catherine, Nov. 10. 1871
87
Hilger, Appolonia, Dec. 9, 1892
70
Hiestand, Olive May, Aug. 21, 1894
13
Hendrickson, Katheryn, Feb. 20, 1897. Inf't Judson, Alonsou, Nov., 1849 Infaut
Keedy, Jacob, March 15, 1881 84
Keedy, Mrs. Susan, May 27, 1881
79
Keedy. Elizabeth. April 30, 1892
58
Keedy, Edward, March 1. 1897 .68
Keedy, Daniel Blecker, March 10, 1897 .37
Knodle. Barbara, July 2, 1881. 85
Knodle, Jonathan, Sept. 25, 1882
.56
Knodle, Mary Catherine, Sept. 12. 1847 ... 9 Knodle. Margaret, March 26, 1852 . Infant Knodle, Susanah. April 27. 1853 Infant Knodle. David. May 23. 1853 Infant
Knodle. Samuel Myron. Jan. 7, 1854 3
Knodle, Jonathan, July 15, 1854 59
Knodle, Mary, May 1, 1872,
46
Knodle, Benjamin, July 5, 1863
Infant
Knodle. Mary V., Jan. 17, 1883. .55
Knodle, Willard Pond, June 5, 1889. 10
Knodle, Peter, Aug. 3, 1892 70
Keplinger, David A., Dec. 18. 1876 1
Keplinger, William F., Nov. 22, 1878. Infant Keplinger, Anna Irene, Oct. 29, 1879. Infant Keplinger. Mabel Iola, May 30, 1881 1
Keplinger Jennie F., March 29, 1899 25
Kennedy, Alma Hattie, May 7, 1874. 2
Knight. Hezekiah. Dec. 6, 1895
89
King, Katherine J., Jan. 6, 1899
13
Lyun. Ida. April 21. 1878
1
Lynn, Elroy. June 23. 1881
Infant
Lohafer. Charlie George, Feb. 8, 1881 3 Lohafer, Frederick D., Feb. 28, 1872 4
Lohafer, F. W., Sept. 29.1873.
Infant
Long, Mary J .. July 15, 1881 40
Long, Floy Josephine, Dec. 16, 1886. 1
Long, Jacob, Jan. 29. 1888 63 Long. Adolphus R., May 6, 1898 59
Lookabaugh, Samuel. Sept. 4. 1899
72
Marshall, Robert R., Jan. 18, 1874
1
223
MISCELLANEOUS HISTORY.
. Marshall, Lena May, March 31, 1875 5
Miller, John A., Nov. 1, 1880 67 Miller, Francis Joseph. Oct. 21. 1882 22 Miller, Michael Lester, Feb. 1, 1883 .Infant
Miller, Cyrus E., Ang. 6. 1861
9
Miller, Mary E., Oct. 13, 1862 1
Miller, Maria Lousia, Sept. 25. 1886.
Miller, Lloyd Willis. July 24. 1887 Infant
Miller, Orville, July 20, 1892 Infant
Mercer, William A .. March 27. 1879. . Infant
Motter, Ann E., May 21, 1862 73
Motter, Jacob B., Feb. 18, 1872 86
Motter, Hiram, Jan. 8. 1893 76
Meck, Robert G., Oct. 27. 1856
.38
MeCosh, John. Oct. 23, 1882 32
McCosh. Dr. John. March 19. 1883.
59
McNeill, Frederick A., Sept. 15. 1868 1
McNeill, Frank Asbury. Feb. 3. 1872 62
McNeill, Mary E., Feb. 7. 1861 2
McNett,
Myers,
Mumma, Benj. F., July 5. 1888 3×
Mumma, Daniel Shafer, Sept. 10. 1888
70
Mumma, Ann Mary, Oct. 13. 1894
67
Mumma, Jacob H., Oct. 4, 1897. 72
Merriman, Chas., Nov. 21. 1892
Miles, Mary, Feb. 23, 1895
McCredie, Quinter, Feb. 18. 1897 Infant McCoy, Howard, Jan. 10. 1892 11
Newcomer, Henry H .. April 24. 1880. 44
Newcomer, Sarah A .. Jan. 17, 1882
80
Newcomer, Samuel, June. 1849 19
Newcomer, Rosalie D .. Nov. 11. 1872
Newcomer, Alice Rice. Dec. 14. 1894
Ohr, George B., Sept. 14. 1859 Infant
Ohr, Charles H., June 9. 1860 4
Ohr, Francis W., Oct. 6, 1865 1
Pinckney, Mary Belle. Ang. 30. 1858 1 Pinckney, Thyetta B .. Feb. 5. 1874 .. Infant
Pinckney, Daniel Jarvis. June 17. 1>83 .. . 65
Petrie, Francis Catherine. Oct. 24. 1847 .. 1 Petrie. William A .. Aug. 23. 1850. ... Infaut Petrie, Philo Judson. Feb. 24. 1832 .. Infant Petrie. Lydia, Oct. 24. 1852
Petrie, Elizabeth, June 4. 1853
Petrie, Hale, June 7. 1853
Infant
Petrie, Fredrick A .. July 11, 1887 .68
Page, John, Oct. 9. 1863 .28
Potter, Calvin A., June 23. 1888 .50
Potter, Mrs. Rebecca. 1897 84
Pond, Willard L., Nov. 28. 1897
81
Piper, Earl J., Feb. 13. 1900
1
Rice, Rowland. Sept. 26. 1858 Infant Rice, Anna, Jan. 13. 1878. 17
Rice, Hannah. Aug. 26. 1875
Infant
Rice, Emma, Aug. 29, 1875
Infant
Rice, Mary C .. Oct. 11. 1879
Rice (an infant son), July 1, 1877. Radjesky, Thos.
Smith, Susan.
Smith. Olive Gertrude, Aug. 5. 1881. Infant Smith, Rosia E .. Sept. 12. 1870.
Swingley. Cyrus A .. Aug. 2, 1872 Infant Sharp. Sarah. Feb. 23, 1846 15
Sharp. Catherine. Dec. 24. 1849
Sharer. Morton H .. Oct. 10, 1846 Infant Sharer, Cornelia E., Sept. 22, 1853 .30
Sharer. Cornelia. Oct. 18. 1853
Infant
Sharer. John. Dec. 28. 1860
77
Sharer. Sarah A .. June 6. 1892 58
Sharer. Jacob. June 7. 1865 .58
Sharer, Amelia. Dec. 17, 1895 .. 88
Stewart, Margaret E .. Sept. 6. 1867. . Infant Stewart. Edward A .. Aug. 22. 1872 ... Infant Stewart. Mrs. Laura Ellen. Dec. 13. 1880 .46 Stonebraker. John V .. July 30. 1868 ... 9 Stonebraker, Fred. Sept. 26. 1868. Infant Stonebraker. Ella, Sept. 13, 1875 Infant Stonebraker. Daniel W .. July 15. 1883.
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